13
PEFULS TAKE
GREAT REVENGE
EWING ASSERTS
RETIRED HEAVY-WEIGHT CHAMPION TRIES TO REGAIN FIGHTING TRIM.
TO
Up San Luis Obispo Mer
President of Coast League
Says McCredie Promised
Him Player.
chants by Score of
6 to 2.
- 1
OLDEST BANK ON THE PACIFIC COAST
RRITY GETS HOME RUN
PORTLAND MAN DENIES IT
n. m r-;-:k
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOMAX, MONDAY, MAItCII 13, 1909.
CLAM
SHINN
1- : - VjV-... - -
y - 1
I 1
Man to Knock Ball Over Fence
s Season Fournier, Xew
itoher, Arrives and Gets Into
Game in Seventh Inning.
BY WII-I G. MAC RAE.
X LUIS OBISPO. Cal.. March 14.
lal.) McCredie's White Sox took
ic revenge on the Merchants here
afternoon, and with Gray in the
"or the locals, they beat them 6 to
ohn Gladstone (Iraney and Vance
n were on the firing line for Port
and between thern they only al
1 seven scattered hits. One was a
y home run. made by Garrity, who
d short for the Merchants. The
p was made off Scaton in the sixth
It was a foul over the fence,
he umpire, who is chief of the fire
'tment, thought lie ' saw things
tjht. so Garrity goes down Into his-
ap being the first man to knock
all over the fence for a home run.
. Portland aYiopofuls cinched up the
ith matinee in the opening. Two
s. by Olsen and McCredie. and two
ies. by Kennedy and Armbruster.
he trick. Gray walked Garibaldi
vhen the smoke of the heavy firing
d four runs passed over the pan.
le fourth inning Armbruster put
ier into the tall grass in left field
Graney scored him with a double
ght. Ort's single in the seventh
blood when Captain Johnson
med out a raking two-bagger over
r field. By this time everybody
leg-weary. While Graney was In
n he struck, out one man and
ht another napping at second. Sea
after the umpire gave Garrity his
run. began putting on steam,
of the' anxious Merchants Diinc-
I the open and only two players
iged to sneak over singles.
red!e was well pleased with the
the big silent one shot them down
Uleys. The Merchants scored one
e fifth and one in the sixth. This
the only time they succeeded In
ng a man as far as first. A sincrle
levenger in the fifth, while Seaton
still cold, two outs and a single by
iarKness, a kid brother of Sneck
sness, brought home one run and
ity s -wallop the other.
V. Founier. Portland's new catcher.
tea tnis mornlne:. MrfTrerlle nut
tn the game In the seventh inning.
1d not have a chance to distinguish
eir, Dut he hart the appearance of
r a very capable youngster. Olsen
some hard luck at short, but none
le errors credited to him was cost-
nd his miscues were due more to
onamon of tha grounds than anv-
? else. Score:
PORTLAND.
t; II r I A tr
ldi. rf i o 2 V o
ss 1 I 3 3 2
If 1 1 o n i)
on. 3b - 0 1 1 I o
edy, lb 1 1 in -f i
odle. rf .1 J 1 o
2b O 1 3 2 .1
Ier. c O o 3 O C
ruster. c 1 2 4 1 O
y. p o i n 2 o
P 0 0 110
lis (I
SAN LUIS OBISPO.
R. H.
27 13
O. A. K.
in
:
an. 2b
3d and rf
v.-s. cf
tr. c
'jr. ah
Jess, rf and 3b. . .
o
"a
2 7
SCORE BY INNINGS
11
ind
4 0010010 8
40 0 20 0 20 8
uls Obispo 0 O O 0 1 1 o 0 0 2
- 11O211O0 0 6
SUMMARY,
ack out By (graney. 1; hv Beaton. B;
ay. 1. Bases on balls OfT Granov. 1;
ray. 3. Home run 5arrltv. Tnrtv;
hltn Olpen. McCredie. Two-base hits
naon. Kennedy. Armbruster. -1 Granev
re, Joe GliiKiolitti. Time 1 :30.
jITE SOX TAKE TWO GAMES
Angeles and Vernon Both Eall
,Bcfore Chicago Players.
S ANGELES, March 14. The Whit.
No. 2 took two games from the ln-
roast leaguers today. The first
i against Vernon was won when
s. a local biisher. pitching for
on. walked four men in a row
two out in tiie seventh inning,
e second game was won in the first
ig. when Tozier. pitching for Los
les. allowed two hits and soaked
more with the ball. The scores:
rnina- game:
, li , L. R.H.E.
"o 1 5 1 (Vernon 0 1 1
ueris White. Lanse. Shaw and
?: Hnrkins. Annls and Hoean.
ernoon game:
R-H.B.I R.H.E.
Ko 1 ti 2'I.os Anseles . .o 4 o
tterles Miller. Aitroek. Shaw and
e: Tozier, Hosp and Orendorf.
PPLEHS READY l'OR BOUT
ivan and Albright "Will Meet
Tomorrow Xijtht.
n Sullivan, the Montana grappler.
res ne is :n splendid condition for a
match tomorrow night, when he will
Con Alhr!ght. of Rochester, on the
at Merrill s hall. Albright is like-
in good shape for a hard e-o. .-md
cts to redeem himself for the defeat
ni5iere iy 1-i.Ktie OC onnell.
onnell is the man Sullivan in after.
a victory for him tomorrow niirht
d mean that he might legitimately
t a contest with the Multnomah Club
uctor. no lias hitherto been more or
unknown here as a grappler. and
ds to show the skeptics that he is
hy of being reckoned with in the
tling game.
n Berg, better known as Young
enschmiat, writes from Shiplierds
igs. where he has been spending a
or so. that he is ready to meet
B. F Roller, of Seattle, any time
April 1. Roller is slated to wrestle
imar iunnin at roaitie on March 20.
Berg says he is ready to meet the
lr at any time thereafter, but prefers
lr to the Swede. George Kennedy.
.-lontreal. Canada, who is managing
i Juncnn and Kugene Tremblay, the
weight champion of the world. Is
6us to match Berg with Lundin, and
.oiler goes East it is possible that
r men may be matched for a bout In
land.
Chess Tournament Ends.
: PETERSBURG. March 14. The
(national Chess Slasters' Tournament
d today. Dr. Lasker and A. Ruben
divided first and second prizes,
e Duras and Spielman divided third
fourth.
JEKKHIB8
Y ENTER RACE
Oregon Marathon Promises to
Be Big Event.
RECORD MEN TO COMPETE
Arthur Burns, of Calgary, Thought
to Be Most Formidable Entrant,
but He Will Go Against
Other Fast Athletes.
At the rate at which entries are pouring
into the offices of promoters of the "Big
Oregon Marathon," it would appear that
the track at the Oriental building would
have to be considerably widened to ac
cqnimotlate all those runners desiring to
participate in the contest and It. is ex
pected that the entry list will have to
be closed in the next few days.
Judging by the all-round enthusiasm
that has been displayed, the event will be
quite the biggest track affair on the
Coast this year and it will certainly prove
a bigger drawing card than any other
athletic attraction of the year. Already
ever' distance runner of any note in the
West has notified George Solid or Karl
Armstrong of his desire to participate
in the classic race and the race will cer
tainly bo '"to the strong."
On his proven record. Arthur Burns, of
Calgary. Canada, would appsar to be the
most formidable entrant. Burns ran in
the Lomloni Marathon at Shepherd's Bush
and for over 15 miles led both Hayes
and Dorando. It la likely that he would
have finished nearer the front rank than
ho did had he had adequate time in Lon
don to work off the effects of his two
weeks' journey, but with a bare four
days at his disposal it is quit obvious
that he entered absolutely unconditioned
and could not have expected to make any
better showing than he did. By finishing
Stith in the London event Burns showed
that he could go the distance and with
the two moYiths fteady training he has
now been undergoing, he ought to finish
well in the front ranks.
W. G. Chandler, of Vancouver Athletic
Club, will have his warm supporters by
reason of his showing at Seattle. Burns
and chandler are old rivals and Chandler
demonstrated at the Sound Marathon
that he" had some sped to show. Although
the race was run in very poor time.
Chandler demonstrated that he had a
sprint left when he finished and was in
no sense exhausted. He is the holder of
a number of records.
Martini Sisto looked to be a bright little
runner when working out at the Multno
mah track Friday. He ran an easy three
miles without turning a hair and ap
peared to be in perfect condition. Sisto is
thought to be one of the star runners
and the Portland Marathon is intended
for him to show what he can do. He
claims to have beaten Dorando in Italy
some two years ago, although the condi
tion of Dorando on that occasion is not
stated. Nevertheless when seen on the
Multnomah track one was apt to forget
that he was less than 5 feet tall, owing to
the long easy stride he had. Together
with Albert Dorris he speeded up a little
at the club and made a very favorable
Impression on the spectators. Dorris is
another bright runner wtth Portland
records. He made good time at the Rose
Festival sports last year and he believes
hlms-If good enough to finish in the front
ranks.
Fred Walhy. of Portland Y. M. C. A.,
made a favorable impression at Seattle,
winning second place. He has won sev
eral Marathon races in Norway and is
picked by some experts as a possible
winner. A. Wallace and R. V. Belmont
are runners who will run under the local
association colors.
Little Harvey Donaldson, the Seattle
Y. M. C. A. wrestler, well remembered
for his M. A. A. C. victory. Is now getting
into training and may make a very good
showing. The Seattle papers speak well
of him.
Spangler, of the Seattle Athletic Club,
will have a try for premier honors. Spang
ler was also placed in the Seattle Mara
thon. C Wright, of Los Angeles, and F.
SI. Vanderlip, of Toronto, are other con
testants. The track at the .Oriental building has
been accurately measured and is exactly
11 laps to the mile. The promoters have
decided that for the benefit of the runners
there will be no smoking; allowed in the
building.
ItACIXG MAY START AGAIN
New York Horsemen Await Action
by Jockey Club.
NEW YORK, March 14. Followers of
the "sport of kings" and horsemen
throughout the United States are await
ing with keen interest the development
of the Jockey Club plans for horse rac
ing on the Metropolitan tracks this sea
son. A continuance of racing in New York,
in view of the hard blow given the game
by the law prohibiting bookmaking.
would exert a. powerful influence toward
the rehabilitation of racing in other sec
tions of the country where public betting
is forbidden.
Members of the Jockey Club, and, track
Ml
AND BERGEH fiPARRI.6 AT SEW
owners, it is understood, have decided
that the sport may be successfully con
tinued If conducted along lines that will
not infringe on the present statutes.
THOUSAXD ENTRIES EXPECTED
Kentucky Futurity of $21,000 At
tracts. Notwithstanding Boycott.
LEXINGTON, Ky.. March 14. En
tries to the Kentucky futurity of J21.
000 for trotting foals of 1909. which has
been boycotted by members of the
American Association of Horsebreed
ers because the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders' Association ignored its
demand that the conditions of the race
have been changed from three in five
to two in three heats, will close tomor
row at midnight.
Already 437 mares have, been nomi
nated, and Secretary Wilson says he Is
satisfied that the total entry will ex
ceed 1000. Iast year the entry was
1020.
Harvard Fullback Dead.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. March 14. Carl
ton Appollonlnio. of Winchester, Mass.,
for two years fullback on the Harvard
football team, is dead at Sprlngtield, O.i
of meningitis. He had been engaged in
engineering in Springfield since graduat
ing from Harvard last year.
BALL PLAYERS GET BUSY
MULTNOMAH HOLDS OPENING
PRACTICE OF SEASON.
Captain De Neffe and Manager Cass
Campbell Expect to Put Out
Winning Amateur Team.
The Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club's baseball talent assembled at
Multnomah Field yesterday morning
and indulged in the first practice of
the season. Despite the prospects of
very sore arms and muscles today, the
ball tossers of the "Winged M" went at
the sport with a zest that promises well
for the season. Fred DeNeffe. the re
cently elected team captain, and Man
ager Cass Campbell were on hand t.o
put the bunch through the paces.
To watch the boys in action one
would have imagined that he was In
the training camp of a bunch of league
players, for the Clubmen seemed not
the least affected by the long period of
inactiMy. The club nine is to be
picked Trom among the following: De
Neffe, Slorris and Knudson. pitchers;
Sjtott and Shearer, catchers; Jack Os
wald, Dick Jones, Parke Myers, Barry,
Cass Campbell and McClelland, infleld-
j ers, and Bennett, Monson, Slurray and
Lltt. outfielders. There are a number
of other promising players now enrolled
at the club who may be prevailed upon
to try for the team but just now they
are unable to participate in the prac
tice. The workout yesterday morning was
satisfactory in every way, and both
Manager Campbell and Captain De
Neffe are delighted with the results.
In club circles the opinion prevails that
Multnomah is to have a first-class team
this season. Arrangements are being
made for out-of-town games. Already
Victoria. B. C. has requested dates with
the Multnomah team for May 24 and 25,
and Manager Campbell has practically
closed the arrangements. Other teams
will be taken on later and it is hoped
to arrange contests with the Trl-Clty
teams as well as the Portland Police
Department nine.
CAPTAIN FOR Mri.TNOM.tH
HASKBAI.l, TK AM CHOSEN.
--- ' ' r v - 4
am
Fred DrIVcffc.
Fred De Neffe. the former Uni
versity of Oregon pitcher, was last
night chosen captain of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic Club's
baseball team for the coming sea
son. The selection of this popular
player to captain the club insures
the winged "M" admirers a good
team.
I
H - I I
t , - Vf4 'it
t , 1 i I
I t iX
g -.-jv - h' X
X J t
YORK.
BOTH ARE WILLING
Jeffries and Johnson May Be
Matched Soon.
SEATTLE PLACE FAVORED
Ex-Champion Does Not Want to Go
Out of United States for Battle.
Hayes and Dorando to Hun
Tonight Oilier Events.
Every pugilistic enthusiast in the
world Is waiting eagerly for definite
news as to whether James J. Jeffries
will agree to meet Jack Johnson in a
contest for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world. The recent arrival
in this country of Hugh D. Mcintosh,
of Sydney, Australia, has added greatly
to the public Interest in the possibility
of such a contest, but considerable
feeling has developed that Mcintosh's
offer of a purse for the match on fer
elgn soil should not be accepted and
that the question as to the merits of
the men should be decided in the United
States.
It Is known that Jeffries is not in
clined to fight abroad and that If he
decided to re-enter the ring he pi ob
ably would favor the offer for a world's
championship battle in Seattle during
the exposition there. He has taken up
road work in connection with the light
outdoor exercise he has been doing and
he will continue this work the coming
week. Jeffries tells his friends that
his wind is Improving rapidly and he
says he intends to work up gradually
if possible, to his real fighting trim.
It Is no secret among friends of Jef
fries that he Is anxious to light Johnson
and has practically ma..'e up his mind
to do so as soon as he feels able to do
himself Justice in the ring. Johnson
who has declared his willingness to
fight Jeffries. Is expected to be In the
East within the next two weeks and
It may be that he and Jeffries' manager
then can come to an agreement.
American bicycle riders will compete
at the Zoological Gardens, Berlin, in
a six-day bicycle race this week. The
race will begin Monday on the same
conditions which govern the annual
New York race. Among the American
riders who will compete are Floyd lie
Farland. San Jose, Cal.; Walter Demar,
San Francisco, and James Sloran. Jack
Clark, an Australian who is now rac
ing under American colors, also is en
tered. The New York Athletic Club will hold
its annual indoor carnival at Madison
Square Garden Tuesday.
Monday night Dorando I'ietri. of
Italy, and Johnny Hayes, winner of the
Iondon Olympic Marathon, will meet
in Madison Square Gardeu for the third
time in a match to settle the question
of Marathon supremacy.
Edward Payson Weston will cele
brate his 7lst birthday Monday after
noon by starting on a 4:t00-mile walk
from New York to San Francisco. He
hopes to reach the Pacific Coast within
100 days. He will start from the Gen
eral Postoffice, New Y'ork. at 4 o'clock.
Amateur and professional bllllardists
will have an Inning this week in New
York. The amateur three-cushion
players of Chicago, Kansas City and St.
Louis will play a series against East
ern experts on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. The games will he at 50
points each.
George Slosson, professional 18.1
balk-line champion will defend his titlu
against George Sutton next Thursday
In the Garden Concert Hall. New York.
The match will be 500 points up.
SPOUTING WHITER FALLS DOWN
Seattle Authority Makes Mi-take In
Shi mi Case.
Portus Baxter, the able and usually To
llable authority of the sporting columns
of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, seems
to have slipped a cog in accuracy in the
following dope in Sunday's pink sheet:
tt Is not s rood policy to have the prt-i-dent
of a ball club the prenldcnt of the
league in which that ball club ls a mem
ber. This Is clearly shown In th that
has been agitating the Portland fans. Frerl
dent Ewli.ic was thought to have ordered
Jimmy Shinn. a player who belonea to
Portland, to Join the new Sacramento club.
The report proved untrue.
Where Mr. Baxter got his idea that
"the reprt proved untrue" is a mystery,
unless he received a wireless from J. Cal
Ewlng.
Will Meet Farmers Thia Month.
The Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club wrestlers are scheduled to meet the
Washington State College grapplers next
Thursday night, March IS, instead of
April 19. as has been announced. The
Washington Aggies are well fortified
with men at all of the weights named
and the seven Multnomah grapplers will
be put to It to gain a victory over the
husky Washington farmers. This will be
the first all-wrestling tourney ever held
in the Northwest.
Local Baseball Circles Stirred by
Incident That Is Taken as Illus
tration of Poor Manage
ment of Coasters.
BY W. J. PETRAIV
J. Cal Kwing niHde a change offront
in the cas? of Jamrs Shinn. the Port
land player he ordered to the Sacramento
club, and Instead of insisting on his
flimsy claim as agent of the National
commission or representative of the Na
tional Association of Professional Base
ball L-agues. he now conies forth with
the assertion that Judge W. W. McCredie
promised this player to the Sacramento
club.
When asked about this matter yester
day. Judge McCredie was highly indig
nant and if it were possible to print
what lie said about J. Cal and his asso
ciates, somebody's ears in the vicinity
of San Francisco would remain tingling
for some time. "Neither myself nor
Walter ever promised Shinn to fwinT
or any one else," suld Judge McCredie
yesterday. "It seems to me that the
president of the Pacific Coast League,
not to mention the controlling owner of
the San Francisco club, is resorting to
a very poor subterfuge in order to vover
liis ntistake by claiming that we promised
him the services of this- player. It is
an absolute untruth, and Ewing knows
it. but probably thinks he can frighten
us into allowing him to put the deal
through.
Insists on Having Shinn.
"We will never consent to Shinn be
ing played by any other Pacific Coast
League club than Portland, and that is
final. The 60oner Cal Ewlnc reulizes this
the better It will be for him. as well
as for the league. Heretofore we have
had a number of disputes with him. but
all have been adjusted more or less satis
factorily. However, this high-handed pro
cedure will not be countenanced by us.
and we intend to fight for the services
of this player to the finish. Secretary
Farrell will have to rule on the case now
and unless Bwing can show written evi
dence of Shinn's transfer to Sacramento.
Farrell cannot do otherwise than award
him to Portland. Mr. Ewlng has not the
slightest ground on which to base his
action. To claim that we promised him
the services of this player is untrue.
"Waller has been figuring on Shinn to
lead off for his Pacific Coast club all
Winter, and never entertained the least
itlea of disposing of him. unless to his
Northwestern club. I do not relish such
disputes arising in baseball, especially
between clubs in the same league, but
with leagues that are properly officered
by men not in control of any of the
clubs, things are different: at least the
president of the league does not order
players to report to other clubs unless
he has some guarantee that such an or
der will be proven logical and without
contest. Ewlng has made a big mistake
and is now realizing It."
Except to reiterate that Shinn would
play with Portland, Judge McCredie re
fuses to comment further on the case
at thi time. He intimates, however, that
if Ewlng and the California bunch con
tinue their present tactics he might be
tempted to explode a few "state secrets"
and these are calculated to cause the
California moguls a few sleepless nights.
No Opposition " to California.
Some of th.- California people In Port
land are Inclined to think the attacks
made on J. Cal Ewing are ill timed and
are In the spirit of antagonism to Cali
fornia. Such is not the fact by any
meaif!. The Portland baseball fans like
to s;e the California teams. They ure
in favor of an All-Pacific Coast league
to extend from Spokane to I.os Armeies,
but the Portland fans are also opposed
to any such high-handed procedure as
shown in Mr. Ewing's action" in sum
marily disposing of a Portland player.
The trouble with th Pacific Coast
lyague Is not with the California end
of the league, as far as the towns them
selves are concerned, but only with the
California representatives at the helm of
the league.
J. Cal Ewlng never was a baseball msn.
He haa been a politician, and probably
for that reason succeeded In gaining
control of two clubs in the league. Mr.
Ewing was chosen irci.lent of the Pa
cific I'oasl league by the vote of the
California representatives, with JuUe
McCredie concurring because he wanted
to promote harmony and not because he
hclived Ewing the man most fitted for
the place. McCredie has always main
tained that an outside man (Should be at
the head, or at least a man who has no
financial interest in any club In the
league.
The fact that President Ewing Is a
stockholder In the Sun Francisco club
and possibly also in the Oakland club
Ik aggravated considerably by the fact
that Danny Long, manager probably In
name only of the San Francisco club. Is
also secretary of the Pacific. Coast
League. From an official point of
view it would seem that San Fran
cisco was the entire Pacific Coast,
league. When the official umpires of the
league are afraid of their Jobs, whenever
the San Farnclsco club is an opposing
team. Is evidence that there is some
thing rotten somewhere in the executive
staff of the Icjue.
Umpires Afraid of Ewing.
When an umpire goes on a baseball
field he should be there fully confident
of being upheld in his official acts as
long as he shows ability. Two umpires
last year, and one of them a highly
capable man, were, "buffaloed" hy "Kid"
Mohler. captain of the San Francisco
club. Both inquired of the writer whether
or not Mohler had any influence at head
quarters, meaning J. Cal Ewlng. for
Mohlor had threatened to get their Jobs
on several occasions, and really became
the "letter-writing Kid." so often did
he send in protests to J. Cal Ewing.
Whether or not Mohlcr's threats had
any weight with Ewing can be surmised
by the fact that neither of the men re
ferred to has b?en signed or even offered
a berth this year. What can be ex
pected of a league where a crabld little
player-manager, whose best days at the
game are so remote that Rray heads
cannot remember him. can Influence tne
chief executive against a regularly ap
pointed umpire?
When such conditions prevail Portland
cannot be blamed for having a good
sized, well-developed kick coming, and
in this neck of the woods the kick will
continue to be more pronounced as long
as present conditions exist. Mr. Kwlng.
If he Intends to resign from the presi
dency as announced in Will G. Mac
Rae's letter yesterday, hafl better do so
now instead of awaiting the end of the
year, for he may make so many irre
parable mistakes, like that in the Shinn
Capital $1,000,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits $500,000
LUMBEEMENS
NATIONAL BANK
Second and
CAPITAL
OFFICIJUS.
G. K. WENT WORTH. President. GEO. I.. MTHKRSON. Vice-President.
JOHN A. KEATING. Vice-President. II. D. STOIIY. Cashier.
F. A. Fit E EM AN, Ass't Cashier.
THE BEST STREET INSURANCE
IS THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
It insures airainst ilu.-t, mud nnd street noises.
It insures a?aint slippcriness and 1'alliiitr horses.
It insures against cracks, disintegration arid costly repairs.
It assures a sanitary and durable street.
It assures conscientious workmanship and best materials.
It assures perfect satisfaction.
BITULITHIC INSURANCE IS SAFEST AND SUREST
WARREN COSTRUCTION COMPANY
317 Beck Building;, Portland, Or.
rase, before the season Is over, that the
league will be unable to survive.
M'MMAX PUKS VItKSTI,FKS
Washington State College Will Meet
Willi O. A. C. Friday.
WASHINGTON STATK rOLI.EGK.
Pullman. March It- Special.) tSrcat in
terest fa maniffted here In the coming
w rent 1 trig tournament which will he held,
with On-Ron Agricultural Cnllepe at Cor-
a His next Friday night. Although the
wrestling game as a collegiate sport is
practically tn it infancy at the Slate
College, it Is being taken up with en
thusiasm, and wme t.rt-class m t men
are being tiovelnped by Physical Di
rector J. F. Bohlor.
Six men will t taken to go against
the wrctitlers of . A. The men who
will take the trip will he Hunter, :
pounds; Calkins. 173 pounds; t'hecly, I'm
pounds or l."S pounds; rVrjyusmi. 1 f
pounds; Krucheck. pounds, and es
Volgn-.. 126 pound.
Hunter, the big Spound tackle on the
football team. Is a big, loose-Jointed man.
built on the Two Feat hem type.
NO IKK. SHOW FOH SKATTI.K
lack of Nil liable Place A-lgnc im
llcnsoti for Cilvins I Fxciil.
Because a suitable pfaeo in whieh to
hold Its show cannot be had the Seattl"
Pog Fancier's Association has oVclded to
abandon all idea of holding a kennel
show this year, and in commenting on
t he turn affairs have taken, the Seattle
Times has the following:
The derision of the Seatt !c d: men not
to hold a show may upset the plan of ken
nel Hubs of nearby r it ies, for there Mill be
a rlr of a week In the dut en. Men who
weird their doR around the circuit have It
nirured out to hlr them from eitv to eltv
Bonds
Stocks
Securities
For Sale by
T. S. McGrath
Lumber Exchange
PORTLAND, OR.
Stark Streets
$250,000
h the dates f.r the show fan due. and
w hrn it -ome around to Seattle's turn there
will be a. chji f a Meek.
Seal tie If surely cetUnfr on the blink mm
a ftportinK center. The Legislature has seen
to it that there ran be no hoise laeltiR
or boxfnc In our miriM. The cnurts wer
bnnkinir HironK imn a doK ho. and now
their hopes have attain been blighted. Thev
IM now have t c.ntfiu themccs with
ptne-ponir nnd mum 1 - Tere c
HART3IAN &
rn tx s Ainn yv at
BANKERS
CHAMHKR OP
CUMMKBC
pay 4 7c interest on
time deposits and
possess many de
sirable conveni
ences for handling
this important
line of business.
Vnlimfed JVrsnnol XfctJKHfy
MAKING MONEY IN OIL
I IiivoHtnirnts with practical operator
J In iii- tnlnK- I.nvini; mnn"y fn over
capitalized "f;to.-k-ti.-lliiip" sohcmpH la
another tliinn. My booklets nhow why
ani explain the difference. Free to any
I adiiress.
MIIIK K. I) WIS.
j lfM4 llnm.lnii ... Oakland. Cal.
TKAVtl.EKV (illltE.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Lesi Than Four Days at Sea
WIEKLY SAILING BETWEEN MONTREAL
QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL
Two drty u iitc u't tit it u ?-t I.arn'S
KiT anil the short ci ocean louis to ta
i roj.e.
Nothing better ru the Atlantic than our
Kni press s. W i r.'Ien on nil si camera
KirM-cittfts IM; mmd (50. one class
cabin i.V
Ak any th-ket agent, or write for sailings.
raf ! ami rorklet.
I . K. Johnson I. A.. 142 Srf at.. Portland. Or
NORTH PACIFIC S. S. CO.
j S. S. Geo. W. Elder
I Sails for Kureka, San Francisco and
j Los .Angeles March IS, April 1st, 13th,
2f'th. Ticket office 132 Third street,
! near Alder. 11. YOUNG, Agent.
! b.N 1KAX1MO ItlKTU.MI . S. fO.
only d;r---l iunir. ui dnym.nl sailing.
Krom AubAorUi Llock. Forlland. 4 P. M
i .. Sfiutnr .Mar. IV. April a. etc
rv. Ke lt. l:tr. ?t. April . etr.
From I.-iinbsrU St.. San Kramnoo. II A U
Kim ( ity. Mar. SO. Aurtl S. etc.
S.S. Jwniilw, Mar. 37. Apiil 10, elc.
J. W llansom. IVk-k Ag-eiit-Mi
n S"l Alnsworth Dock.
M. J. RIM HK. City Tl.-k.-t Arent. US 3d St.
Piiona Main 402. a 1402.
COOS BAY LINE
Tha Kr.-nmcr Hit I." W 1TIH1 n .
J Janti eer HrdlimUuf, a !.. from Aln-
onn uock. loi ,urtli tfe-lKl, Marhn-ld and
oua Ray p nn!. l'ri.-iu r- .ri mi 4 t.
M. on usy ot sslltnu. ra-ser.crr fr. flrst-cla-.
1: i on1-c JJ InrluriltlK bsrth
and mta)s. Inauira eltv tl.u nfrr T h ir.1
and Washington strcau. or AlnsaorlB dock.
! Pbcn Main SSS