1?
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. APRIL.
ROLLER WINS IN
BEAVERS PILE UP
drilled boys' and girls" classes of the
"WILL PITCH TOR CASEY'S NOETHWXSTERN LEAGUE TEAM J
'i''""""""1 Juimenr AttueUo Club will
araacuve feature and wUl
open the blsr show Th . ,
Procrastinators Never Make Good
GREAT MAT BOUT
S1- -m-Tr -ZXKpJ& '?-zr wstt
sSC I
SCORE IN FIFTH
start at 8 o'clock. The officials choeen
w uia meet are as ionows:
Rrr 'B "-- -
The man who keeps putting o-ff important things
from day to day and from year to year is a
weakling and will never succeed in accomplishing
anything 'but failure. B
A HOME
Should be your first consideration. You have an
opportunity now to buy a choice lot for little monev
and you should not overlook
Morrison. J. X. Taal. H. E. Judse." A F
. Damrnasch. R. G. Jubitx. Rev. Paul
Rader. Edward Cookingbam. w. Z Holt
Hopkln Jenkins: timers" TV B Fecheimer
Rklfv MA1SJ- J?rbart GreenSnd. rank J
Berg Gives Seattle Physician
Hard Match, but Loses
Two Straight Falls.
Crowd In Four Runs on Two
Hits and Bunch of Errors
by Angel Crew.
. - J- x-ouerg-an: assist
ant c.erka of course. R. M Townsend Ivan
Tumason. W. L Murray. Joe Sr' flelS
Ed sar Frank, r. q. Mc.ko2d
I - " -
- r " - '
7- 1 1--
si ....
SCISSORS HOLDS DO TRICKS
Iarjjce Crowd at Exposition Kink
Sea Fast Contests, First of Which
Lasts Nearly One Hour.
Ijast Much Shorter.''
BT W. J. PETRAIN.
Dr. Benjamin F. Roller, the Seattle
heavyweight wrestler, made his first
real appearance I Portland before a
crowded house at the Exposition Rink
last night, and defeated John Berg
better known as Young; liacken
schmMt. In a whirlwind oatch-as-catoh-can
Krapplinir contest. Or. Roller took
both falls, the first In 61 minutes and
three seconds, and the second In four
minutes and four soc.onds. The .first
fall was secured by the use of a head
scissors., or the locking: of both legs
around Bersr's head, nnd the second by
a body-scissors, together with an arm
lock. The match was a hammer and tongs
affair from the start, and the first fall
was frauKht with so many exciting In
cidents, due to the cleverness of both
men, that the vast throng; was kept
In a constant stale of turmoil.
Roller came to Portland comparatively
unknown, for his former appearance here
as a wrestler whs not sntisfactory, as
Jar as his opponent' was concerned. But
after last night's exhibition, it Is safe
to say that he leaves Portland with a
host of admirers who would be glad to
see him again and who wish him all
kinds of success in his contemplated
I.astern invasion.
Kvenly Matched Except 'Weight.
Roller was not alone In the glory, even
though he demonstrated clearly that he
was as much the master as he possessed
advantage in weight, for Berg demon
strated that he possessed not only as
much science as the larger man, but was
also well fortified in grit. In fact, his
splendl l struggle against the inevitable
while locked last by the scissors placed
on him by Roller, was an incident of the
match which will not be soon forgotten
Holler 3 splendid Physique, especially the
phenomenal strength of his legs, "soon
proved to the crowd that he was a man
who ranks among the biggest and best
wrestlers of the c.vjntry. It was a great
match, and the best man won.
The preliminary match consisted of a
n between Abernethy and Summervllle.
the former winning two straight falls in
a htile over six minutes of actual wrest
ling. After this bout there was a short
T y br tllft rinflpals were intra!
duced. Roller was the first man to make
llherirPrfnCe an? h was greeted by
liberal applause, though the crowd gave
Berg a veritable ovation when he fol
lowed the Seattle man on the . mat.
Roller was clad in black tights, while
Berg wore red.
Mix It at the Start.
TVhen the two men advanced to the
center of the ring the difference In size
was quite noticeable. Roller stood sev
eral inches taller than Berg and his
massive less told of Immense strength.
M hen Berg willingly mixed it with the
Seattle man at the start, his friends
the uptight for over ten minutes before
Berg finally gt behind the Seattle man
and hurled him to the mat amid the
acclaims of his followers. Roller how-
r.yr-, emo1 ab' to stni up without
?n.H '"rtion. and Immediately
gained the upright, only to be thrown to
i,mat "Baln- Bergr trled to on
If" and neok- bllt eemlnglv
accomplished little as far as weakening
either limb was concerned.
Roller soon regained his feet and Berg
brought the .battle to him eagerly!
Roller appeared equally willing and the
.. 8rapi;!er wa oon breathing
heavily. Roller, after 40 minutes of wrest
ling, appeared fresher, and soon went after
his man in earnest. He fastened a full
relson on the smaller man, but Bere
literally took the house by storm by
bridging nicely and broke the hold by
hurling his body over that of Roller.
This feat earned plaudits galore, but
Roller went at his man again and
gain. Berg tried for the top hold, and
quick as a flash Roller spun around
short and fastened the dread scissors hold
about Bergs neck almost before the
crowd was aware of the situation. De
spite the struggling of the smaller
U?f'" Pwerful strength finally
puuuiuers were forced
squarely to the mat. Berg arose, after
Roller released liim at Referee Acton s
motion in a dazed manner. He shook
l.lniself and retired from the ring for
the ten minutes' intermission
tm the return of the grapplers. Berg
continued his rushing tactics, and. getting
behind Roller, threw him to the mat
However. Roller appeared much refreshed
v,hiJTTmed, deter'in to rush matters.
Whirling cleverly from the under posi-
"ddenlr Jed a body scissors
.J?",?" 1 rR Proved h'a cleverness by
gradually working out of the dangerous
position, to the great delight of ?he
T,T ,Th"r, 3y wa" sh-lived. for
Roller almost Immediately fastened a sim
ilar hold and gradually pressed the then
almost exhausted Berg to the mat. Both
Roller and Ber were heartily cheered
J hen they arose at the conclusion of the
bout.
Joe Carroll. Roller's manager, announced
t,?,H. . wtT who weigh, K5
pounds whom he would match to throw
any six wrest lei in or about Portland In
minutes, and In making this boast he
stated that the offer included both Berg
and O Oonnell.
MORMNGSTATt XEW CHAMPION"
(Slosson Defeated In Finals of Big
Billiard Tourney.
NEW TORK. Arm . Ora C. Morn
lngstar. of this city. Is the new world's
champion at 1S.2 balk-line billiards
having won the honer bv defeating
t.eorge p. Slosson in the final game of
the International tournament tonight.
IT. V winning the championship
emblem, he gets a cash prise of 11200
and 40 per cent, gate receipts and
entry money. George Sutton, of Chi
cago, gets second prize. 15 per cent of
the money; Oeorge Slosson. of New
?hrd' "d " Cutler- of Boston, get
Sacramento Takes Another.
SACRAMENTO. Cal.. April X-Saera
mento captured another game from Ver
non today. The score:
yrn,n 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-4""'f"
Fscramento 31 300000 6 4
Batterles-Hauser and Byrnes; Harklns,
Ivewlln and Uogan.
i it1" I tflMilll
. x i . T -X ' ' i ;
En lMWAX't TIIR CHIPPEWA I.VuiAK WHO WOV THE KIIIiT
..nK Mill .iriKKDIE LAST SEASON. AND "WHO AKKIVKU IX
POHTL.WD 1KSTKHDAY OX HIS W AV TO MKDKORD.
COLTS WIN -AGAIN
Take Game Before Crowd at
Jacksonville, 7 to 1.
PRETTY. GIRLS NUMEROUS
Brass Band Out to Meet Portland's
Hopefuls Ijocals Malm Only
Run In Opening Inning, but
Are Hopeful Till End.
..-J?T S. MAC RAE.
MED FORD. Or.. April 2. (Special.)
Manager Casey's invading party of baae
ballists continued their victorious barn
storming tour this afternoon. They jour
neyed to Oregon's quaintest town, Jack
sonville, and defeated the local team
there by the score of 7 to 1.
The trip from Grants Pass was made
this morning and a special train over
the Rogue River Valley Railroad carried
the team to the town that nestles under
the frowning hills. The occasion of the
coming of the Portland ball team was
celebrated by the closing of all houses
of business, and a brass band, composed
of boys, greeted the players, and the
playing of these youngsters would do
credit to any kid band in this or any
country.
They love baseball In that little, old
fashioned town, and a great crowd turned
out to see the game, and Jacksonville can
well boast of having more pretty girls
than any town of Its size in Oregon.
Captain Donigan's team led off in the
scoring and this put everybody in fine
humor. Witn one down. Captain Don
igan singled and he went to third on a
two-bagger by Sexton. Then he scored
on an infield out. This was the first and
last score, but the fair fans in the grand
stand never quit squealing and cheering
and hoping for more.
Manager Casey injured his ankle again
in yesterday's game and he was not in
uniform. Risley taking his place. Three
singles and a pass gave Portland three
runs in the opening Inning. In the second
round, with Fournier down. Pender was
hit and he scored on CooneVs three-base
wallop. Casey was tucked away and on
Mullen s single Cooney scored. Gari
baldi scored Mullen with o .niA
this little Mclntyre. who pitched for
Jacksonville, settled down and there was
no scoring until Bill Swanton lifted one
over the deep left fence for a home run
in the eighth.
Garibaldi was the shining artist with
the stick. In four times up he singled
twice, hit one for three sacks and wound
up the dlszy swatfest with a two-bagger.
Mullen poked out three singles In four
times up. and Staton put one to the fence
for two stations. Pender and Gardner
pitched.
In the third Inning Pender came In con
tact with a foul tip and Gardner finished
the matinee, and while the big fellow was
twisting he struck out nine men. Score:
Portland 7 j2 0
Jacksonville . 16 0
Batteries Portland. Pender. Gardner.
Fournier and Harrington; Jacksonville,
Mclntyre and Wilson.
SEASON OPENS SUNDAY
THI-CITY JTMOn LEAGUE AX
XOI XCKS SCHEDVLE.
Vour Clubs Compose League and In
itial Games Will Be IMayed at
Woodlawn and Parks.
The Tri-City Junior League will in
augurate Its season of 19W Sunday with
games at Woodlawn and Parks Station
Four clubs comprise the circuit and some
clever youngsters are enrolled on the
teams. The teams are: Montavilla.
oodlawn. Robinson's and M. J. Gill's.
Alex. Smith has ordered a handsome
trophy cup. to be tendered the team win
ning the championship. The teams plav
a schedule, which includes games from
Aprtl 4 to September S. Euring the lat
ter part of June and the month of July
the league will suspend temporarily. The
schedule is as follows:
Colts With Soeeers. April 4, 10-SO M -Merry
widows. April XI, 11:1,1 a. M Bank'
r. May a. 10:) A. M : Fluffy "Ruffles
A.' M,:18 A" M-: A" S,arS- MV
Porce with -olt. Aprtl 4. 10.se a M
Morrjr Widows. My . lO:30 A M " RnW
era, April 18. I0:S0 A. Fluffy RuSTes.
May 16. 10:30 A. M. ; All Stars, May 2, 11:15
A. M .
Merry widows With Colts. April 11, 11:15
A. M. ; Soccers. May 9, 10:30 A. M. ; Bank-tT"-
A.Sr11 4- U:15 A. M.; Fluffy Ruffles.
May 23. 10:30 A. M. ; All Stars. April 25.
11 :1 j A. M.
Bankers With Colts, May 2, 1:S0 A. M. :
So.-cer. April 18. 0:30 A. M : Merry Wld
.vr':. ?T" A. M.: Fluffy Ruffles.
APIM 10:30 A- M-: AI1 Stars, May 8, 11:15
Fluffy Ruffles With Colts. April 18. 11:15
A- M.: Socc-ers. May IB, 10:30 A. M. ; Merry
Widows May 23. 10:30 A. M. ; Bankers.
?- ,10:30 A M.: All Stars, April 11.
iU;J0 A. M. y
All .Stars With Colts, May le. 11:15 A.
M; Soccers. May 2, 11:15 A. M.; Merry
JVidon s. April 25, 11:15 A. M. : Bankers.
nryioWlA:15MA' M"; Fluffy RuftlM- AP'11
April 4 Robinson vs. Gill, at Parks.
April 4 Montavilla vs. Woodlawn. at
Woodlawn. -
April 11 Robinson
Parks.
Woodlawn, at
Apr!! VJj." Montavilla. at Alblns-
April 18 Woodlawn vs. Gill, at Wood
lawn. Parks" 18 ""H'"- Robinson. at
Apdi 5r-Ttcb1nson vs. Gill, at Alblna.
MoliUi-llli W" V"' Monta-villa. at
May 2 Robinson vs. Woodlawn. at Wood
lawn. i!Sy l 2"LV"- Montavilla. at Montavilla.
tavlMa RoWm"1 v- Montavilla, at Mon-
iiay ?7T.00.d',lwn vs. Gill, at Albina.
wy Vt Roblnon vs. Gill, at Parks.
May 1 Montavilla va. Woodlawn, at
woodlawn.
May ?3 Sn2,v- Montavilla, at Alblna.
5S 2 Robinson vs. Woodlawn. at Parks.
May SO Gill vs. Woodlawn. at Woodlawn
Packs' Montavilla vs. Robinson. at
June 0 Gill vs. Robinson, at Parks
June fl Wonvilftm .
Montavilla. " mt
Second Half.
Parks" Woodlawn vs. Robinson, at
August 8 Montavilla vs. Gill, at Alblna
Montavilla ls Roblnson Montavilla, at
August 15 Woodlawn vs. GUI, at Alblna
August 22 Robinson vs. Gill, at Parks
WoflawnWOOa,a,rn V- Montavilla.' at
Woodlawn.28-Rob,nson - -Woodlawn. at
vinaKU5- 280111 v Montavilla, at Monta-Pa1-kPstember
6 Rob,n"0n vs. Montavilla, at
blnaPtembr a Woodlawn vs. Gill, at Al-
FINAL GAMES ARE CLOSE
CHAMPIONSHIP CONTESTS IN
BASKETBALL AT O. A. O."
Newbergr Defeats Hood River and
Silverton Takes Game From
Pendleton.
,,. V. COLLEGE.
Coi-allls. Or.. ApHl t-tSpeciaa.l-IntSe
preliminary High School basketball "barn!
onight.
n t.i win ri UOa l-ClVr '' n OA
and Silverton defeated Altanl V"to '
Tomorrow night Newberg will play Pen
dleton, and the winner will play 8ilver.
ufor the atate championship
. L e81?8 here ton8ht were well plaved
and furnished a large amount of excite
ment During the second half of th
VasT tU for a , Bame the contest
tJ"?' 1art.i" th time.
Fisher starred for Silverton High School
Dooley for Albany and Young for Hood
No Racing: If Pools Are Sold.
SEATTLE. April 2.-There will be no
"e To." T,"! MeadWS this 'el "ifools
This is the statement made by George
F anderveer. Prosecuting; Attorney of
ftionb "?S Pools
Vtfo,ev thlaw and the Prosecuting
Attorney says he will enforce the law
F S'hr den,a,s of Jame.
f1' blB cI,icf in the King Coun
ZL A'T'ciRtion- wh"-h controls The
Meadows, that there would be no racing
Lnh"trrk this year-the
netd unHl thnt that R m"et wouI1
held until the new anti-racing law noes
Into effect June 12.
Saxe to Box at Marshfield.
cia1tRSAFI5'IjI- r- AprU Bpe
. t iT --rouni bout has been
scheduled ,n Marshfield. April 16 be
tween Loupie Carransa. of Eureka and
Fred Saxe. of Portland. Carranzi h
monh hCre ,tWT durin thpast t
months. and knocked out -Charlev
Koss and Charles Jost. Some big bet.
TheSt ?f1?,n the corain event
R hII J arransed by John
R. Herron. who has arranged a num
ber of other boxing contests here thll
season. hub
Grammar School Schedule Soon.
AtT?-e,.rxle,1Ule r the Gran" School
Athletic League baseball series Is now in
tne course of preparation and will be Is
sued shortly. The league is composed of
teams from over 20 grammar schools of
Portland, and the interest is now at fever
?err0Ixt ?? fol,owe of "Chool
thl ICaaiS are to Provided for
the members of the winning team, while
''t,"r,e-"na" Hardware Company has
donated a handsome cup to be presented
the school winning the championship.
BREEN PROVES GOOD THIEF
Portland Wakes Tp for Single In
ning and Then Sleeps on T-aurels,
While - Los Angeles Tries
to Catch' TTp Score.
PACTFTC COAST I.EAG1T!.
Testerday's Results.
Portland 5. Los Angeles. 1.
Oakland 3. San Francisco 0.
Sacramento 6. Vernon 4. '
Standing of the rlolx.
III
CLUBS. ?j
0 y r jj
1 3 "
a ; : a ;
r y. :
Far-ramento
Portland
Oakland. .
San Fran. .
Angeles
Vernon ....
Lost ....
2-
i:::: -il2i:
I t! 2 2 2 2( 8; 12
LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 2. (Spe-cial.)-It
was all done in thg fifth today,
and the rest of the game might just as
well have been omitted. When McCredle s
pets tasted blood in that inning they
went on a man-eating hunt and were not
satisfied! until they had piled up enough
runs to win the game. There was some
good playing throughout the game on
both sides, but the story of the game is
in the record of the fateful fifth.
Thts is the way It happened. Breen
drove a hot one at third base and it
landed squarely in Smith's hands, but he
dropped it. Before the Angels got over
the shock Breen had stolen second and
was safe at the half-way house. Graney
fanned and Ryan was presented with
first. Oleson singled to center and Breen,
who had a good start, beat the ball to
the plate. Ort sent a fly to right field,
but Thompson dropped the ball and Rvan
scored. When Thompson did get into
action he threw to Delmas at Short, and
Delmas let the ball roll carelessly by.
Oleson going to third and Ort to second.
McCredle. evidently with malice afore
thought, sent another fly to Thompson,
and he caught it. but Oleson and Ort
scored on his poor throw to the plate.
That emptied tho bases, but Johnson and
Kennedy were both on their way home
when Armbruster fled to Godfrey and
ended the inning for the visitors.
Breen made another run in the eighth
with a double to left, scoring on Graney's
double to the same spot. Dillon's aggre
gation got their two lone runs In this In
ning, hut the Portland team did nut care.
Score:
LOS ANGHLES.
, A.B. R. H. F.O. A. E.
Daley, of 4 o e o o
Godwin. If 4 o 1 1 o O
nuion lb 4 o 1 10 2 o
Vv heeler. 2b ... 3 1 1 1 3 o
Smith. 3b 4 0 12 3 1
relmas. as 3 12 0 10
Thompson, rf 3 o o 1 0 2
Orendorff. c 4 0 16 0 1
Tozler. p 3 0 0 1 3 o
Totals 32 2 T 2T 12 4
PORTLAND.
. A.B. R. H. PO. A. E.
Ryan, et 2 1 0 2 o o
Olton. ee 4 1 1 j B 0
Ort. If 5 1 0 0 0 0
McCredle, rt 4 0 0 0
Johnson. 3b ........ 2 1 2 2
Kennedy, lb 3 o 1 14 1
Armoruerer, e 4 O 0 5
oreen, 40 3 a 1 3 2 O
Graney, p 3 0 1 4 j
Totals s S 5 27 14 1
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Los Angela ....0 0000002 2
Hits .....0 0 1 2 1 1 2 0 7
Portland O 0 0 0 4 O O 1 0 6
Hits 0 1O 0 2 0 0 2 0 s
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Johnson. Delmas 2, Breen
Graney. Wheeler. Stolen bases Breen. Sac
rifice hits McCredle, Graney, Rvan. Bases on
balls Oft Graney, 8: off Tozler. 6. Struck
out By Graney, 5: by Tozler. 6. Double
p'.ay Oleon to Breen to Kennedy. Passed
ball Armbruster. Hit by pitched ball Ken
nedy and Breen. Time of game 2 hours and
20 minutes. Umpire Toman.
ATHLETES AWAIT WORD
AL.li IN READINESS FOR BIG IN
DOOR MEET.
Best Picked Talent From Clubs and
Schools of Entire Northwest Will
Be Seen In Competition.
Everything is ready for the big in
door field and track meet to be held
at the Armory tonight, and a big crowd
is expected to be on ha,nd to witness
the stunts of Forrest C. Smithson, Oli
ver Huston, Joe Macolmson, Barney
Gish, Carl Wolff, "Rube" Williams and
the many otner star athletes of the
Northwest in teats of endurance and
strength scheduled.
This meet, being the first of the sea
son, naturally attracts public interest,
but an added incentive to the public
admirers of athletics is the fact that
it will be the first opportunity the pa
trons have had of seeing Forrest C
Smithson. the worlds champion high
hurdler, in action since his splendid
victory at London last July.
When Smithson performed his won
derful feat at London in competition
against the premier athletes from all
sections of the globe, the track and
field season had ended in Portland, as
well as throughout the Northwest, and
when the Oregon champion, together
with Alfred Gilbert and Dan Kellv,
arrived home from their triumphal
tour of the United States, no oppor
tunity afforded itself for them to
display their talent in a regular meet.
Chairman Frank E. Watkins and M.
B. James, of the Multnomah Club com
mittee in charge of this meet, have
done good work arranging a series of
contests between the best men of the
Northwest. Entries here represent the
Seattle Athletic Club, the University of
Oregon, the Oregon Agricultural College
and the Portland Y. M. C. A., the Lincoln
High School, Colombia University, Wash
ington High School, Hill Military Acad
emy and others.
Beside the short sprints and the Indoor
track events there is the ten-mile Mara
thon race, which starts at the Armory,
and after traversing a course through
tho city streets, finishes in the main hall.
- Professor Robert Krobs'a aplenOidlr-
.7S0
2' .r.nn
2 .501
. 500
I ..-.on
.20
Mume. Dr. Wylle G. "Woodruff. T
Ji0,11 Dunne. R. c. Hart. George w sic
Hv?JJ:h H'S"t- I Stevens, f"
j Andrews. Ben Trenkman, Hal Rasch.
TrorMGrwo?tlun,rvngGRoS
marshals. C. E. McDonell. Dr x'c. Ian
7nCHSIb??ok' B" H WlckershanC J V
Zan. F. K. Uarraar, Phllo Holbrook: iudni
man. w. M - Cake. a. W. Allen -vr r
Pratt. Walter Gearin: Veferee of w.lNscaT:
Ing contest. Maior T. M. Dunbar- referVe
i'.,rr",lne' p0le O'Connell- ttmeW for
ark"Cr-S!tln00tntnt- "''t le mT
R M.'l Ub't " U Bowman and Captain
RUNNERS "arFStBIH
SIX XATIOXAIj CHA5IPIOXS EN
TERED FOR DERBY.
rnlted States, Canada. Italy. Eng.
land, France and Ireland to Be
Represented In Race.
NEW TORK. April 2. The interna
tional Marathon Derby, which will out-
an professional running events
ever he'd in this country, will be held
tomorrow. Six of the greatest long-
...o.,v.c runners in the world will start
In the race of 26 miles 385 yards at the
polo grounds ai S P. M.
Never before has such a galaxy of
runners been brought together. The
Lnited States. England. Ireland. Can
ada, Italy and France will be represent
ed, eacn by its best man. and a thrill
ing race for the big cash prize is a cer
tainty. J,lhny Hayes- dinner of the Olympic
Manathon in London, the exciting race
that has been responsible for the Mara
thon craze here, will represent the
United States. Alfred Shrubb. the
speedy Briton, will represent England:
Thomas Longboat, the Indian, will
wear the maple leaf of Canada; Doran
do Pietri. the Capri baker, will repre
sent. Italy: Matthew Maloney. now of
Yonkers. but only a few years ago
from his native land, will bear Ireland's
insignia, and Henri St. Ives, a voung
man who recently ceased to be a waiter
to don the spike shoes, will carry the
tricolor of France.
Longboat is the favorite at 7 to B
with Dorando next at 9 to 5. Shrubb
and Malonay are at 4' and 6 to 1. re
spectively, with Hayes at 10 and St
Ives at 12.
The men are all in fine condition.
- The prize is $10,000 in cash, divided
Into four purses of $5000, $2500, $1600
and $1000. This is the richest purse
ever hung up for a similar event in any
country.
AUTO CLUBHASBAHQUET
AVNCAD MEETING HELD AT COM
MERCIAL CliTJB.
Fes-tlTe Occasion Is Livened by
Many Witty Speeches and a Few
Take Affair' Seriously.
The annual motor dinner of the Port
land A lltnmnhll a " 1 . , K i , .
night In a blaze of lights, music and
iiuwoa, ui wil, wisnom and eloquence.
The large dining hall of the Commercial
Club accommodated the members of the
club and their guests, and a most enjoy-
ame time was had by everyone. The
oanquet was a deliciously prepared feast.
With a menu Rneelnllir a rm n r.. v... vr
May, and reflected great credit on both
m uuaBiiiaiion ana ingenuity. Among
the delicacies offered to those attending
This Is the Season
FOR A NEW PLATE OR BRIDGE,
As there is littler or no danger of sore
gums or other troubles while Spring
lasts. Our plates give the mouth a nat
ural expression, and will prove a last
ing comfort.
.ayww11 jHWjwwwwsawajjpM. amass
Si
dr. w. A. WISE
Presideat and Manager.
2- Years Established In Portland.
We will give you a good 22k gold
or porcelain crown for 9 3.BO
Molar crowns 500
22k bridge teeth " soo
Gold or enamel fillings 1.00
Sil'ver fillings o
Inlay fillings of all kinds 2.S0
Good rubber pla.tes ft.oo I
a ii e oesi rea ruDoer plates 7.M
Celluloid plates lO.Ol
Painless extractions, with local. I .50
Painless extractions, with Somno-
form 1.00
Painless extractions free when plates
or bridge work is ordered.
Work guaranteed for 15 years.
THE WISE DENTAL CO.
(lac.)
Assisted by Dr. H. A. Huffman, Dr. A.
B. .stilea, Ir. Van R. Bllyeu, Dr. D. S.
Ifomaardnrr, Dr. J. J. Plttlnger.
The Failing Rldg., '3d and Wash. Sts.
Office hours 8 A. M. 10 8 P. M.
Sundays. 9 to 1.
Phones A nnd Main 2039.
Hens 20c Lb.
YOUNG TURKEYS, GEESE, DUCKS
Skamokawa Butter
70c Roll
Ranch Eggs, 2 dozen 45
FRESH FISH of every description.
Columbia Fish Co.
Third and Ankeny Streets.
Hain 6. A 5556.
ftiWMWJWjWl)
E
REMEMBER
Tn ZL2St carnes n the city, the T.ssve,
ana oodlawa, run down I nlon avenue, the main nr.
taki;sbotnetnStiI5-Cnte,; f thc.c,t "anccv'eV.'K
wb eVe street ""V!" ? Sister Additions,
-ri- vi . T ? ts graded, lots parked and Water in
TrVsenfvSVVle,s,on.the penlnu,a wUl ao.bl. th.
KSSit of1U?hef adv BUy DW and
ONLY 10 PER CENT DOWN AND 2 PER CENT MONTHLY
Agents om Ground Dally.
Office Open FveulnK. Till 8 O'clock.
BRONG-STEELE CO.
110 SECOND STREET
were "spark plugs on carbon." renre.
sented by oysters on the half-shell;
wasxe," magnetos, and "colls," supplied
in the vhape of radishes, celery and
Olives: "1911 Model " RtiHt, 1.,-x -
the back axle; "hot cylinders," in tLe
snaps or toasted crackers, and for a
"wind-up." black coffee, labeled "exhaust
water."
There mas a nntnbi atmA.nh. -.
goodfellowshlp and gayety observable,
and some serious talk mingled with the
flow of humor and raillery. President R.
D. Inmnn oneneH
. L -a .v.. iiiniviiiK
with a brief welcome to the members
and guests and then introduced ex-Sena-
lor r: w. jauikey. who kept his listeners
in a roar with-hia to fnr n i. i .. i .
rowing experiences (to hear him jocularly
ifii nj wim ms nrst-purchased automo-
J. H. Hallev wna thA nevt ......
was followed by William Reidt. who kept
his audience In a roar of laughter from
the beginning to the end of hie talk. Mr.
.item!, waa pungent ana vigorous In his
remarks. He advocated the building of
a roadhouse or clubhouse for the club
to have its Summer quarters In and spe
cially urged "monthly meetings, once a
month."
Will IT. T.nms , .
-' " - Kp Bnori
talk on the success of the Portland
-s-uiomooiie bhow. and a very serious
and sensible address further follow
ing, on the frequent violations of the
speed limit laws by automobile drivers
in the city. In his talk Mr. Llpman
pointed out that altogether too many
violations of the law had been com
mitted, and he urged strongly that
owners ami drivers of motor ears
Indoor Athletic Championships
21 Splendid Events
Under Auspices of
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
AT THE ARMORY TONIGHT
First Event at 7:30 P. M.
Admission to All Seats, Fifty Cents
"A chrysalis Is aa nngly
thing, but It contains pos
sibilities that are beauti
ful. Maybe your heart
has been a chysaUs."
THE CHRYSALIS
(By HAROLD MORTON KRAMER
A Story that Deals with the Strongest Emo
tions and Passions that Humanity Can Know, and
Breathing the Strong, Xew Life of the Great Amer
ican Northwest that Marcus Whitman Saved.
A DRAMA "God will under-
OF LIVES AND stand yes; but God
HEARTS isn't Anglo-Saxon"
Illustrated by Edwards. Cloth, $1.50
AH Dealers, or Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co., Boston
j-ajok. ioi tne
H your dealer cant
I. 6ckenheiiaer
PHONES A-M-1743
should rigidly observe the laws, as a .
means of protection to the public, to
themselves, and for the fair name of
the club itself.
Dr. A. E. Mackay sr-oke of the rela
tion of the automobile to the physi
cian's profession, asserting that the
Physician who attempted to pursue his
avocation without a motor-car might
as well attempt to dispense with the
use of the telephone.
Lawrence Therkelson. Jr., ga.va a
short talk and F. J. Catterlln- explained
that motor-car No. 12S5, which he
owned, but sold some time ago. Had
been cutting up "dldoes'Nin the way of
exceeding the speed limit, and running
Into people, all of which had been
charged to him. an "Innocent by
stander," -much to his regret and
amazement.
It was a representative gathering
of men of all classes of business and
profession, and was voted an entire
success by all who had the pleasure
of- attending. The decorations were
jonquils and carnations and miniature
automobiles of flowers" adorned the
tables by the president's aide.
Among the members and guests at
the banquet were R. D. Inman, Will F.
Llpman. Lawrence Therkelson, Jr. Sen
ator F. W. Mulkey, Dr. Andrew C.
Smith. President J. R. Wetherbee of
the Commercial Club. William Reldt,
Julius Meyer, H. Wemme. A. W. Cheney
of Oregon City; William Beckett!
George J. Cameron and nearly the en
tire body of the Portland Automobile
club together with Portland's automo
bile dealers and drivers and owners of
motor-ears unattached to the club.
GREAT
AMERICAN
NOVEL
OlCTio N AJRTY"
PlJlA free from mixture,
w unadulterated,
clear, clean, genuine.
In 1828 Webster wrote this definition
of pure. Since 1857 it has been a
perfect definition of
I'
. Mi: fci
Good old
mm
iiipi
BonMII
OTTLED ll
The government guarantees its purity and age.
ume green stamp over the cork.
supply you write us for name of one who will
4 Bros., Distillers, Pittsburg, Sine 1857.
J