Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1910)
.8 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1910. CASEY KNOCKS ONE OVER BIG FENCE But Portland Team Loses to White Sox by 5-to-l Score. "'YOUNG CY" YOUNG IN BOX Chicago's Speedy Southpaw Puts Beavers Into Camp With Kxcep tlon of Captain Casey, Who Saved Team From Shutout. SANTA MARIA. Cal.. March 14. (Spe cial.) McCredie's 1910 Portlanders went tip against the southpaw pitcher, "young Cy" Young, and Schmtrlers, of the Chi cago White Sox, here this afternoon and loot, being practically helpless at bat, for Casey's two hits, one of which was a homer, were all that saved the Beavers from the disgrace of a shutout. The score was 6 to 1. Chicago managed to collect five runs tecause of the erratic work of Kratz berg and the batting of "Demon" Bar rows. Despite the defeat, the Portland play ers are not the least bit disheartened over the result and fey they will be after the big leaguers harder than ever tomor row, when both teams play at San Luis Obispo.' Portland put up a splendid field ing game and easily outshone the Sox in this department, though only one error is charged against each club. Casey Plays Great Ball. In addition to hoisting the ball out of the lot in the ninth inning and thereby saving his club from a shut-out. Captain Casey put up a sensational fielding game in two speedy double plays, in one of which he starred himself, and the other was Inaugurated by Joe Smith, who also played a fast game at third. Kratzberg was delegated to pitch for Portland and the big fellow blew up In the first inning, though he pitched fine ball the next two, during which he occupied the slab. Barrows was the first man to face the b!g pitcher and he singled over second base. Hahn followed with 'a grounder, which was foozled by Casey, and it seemed to put "Kratzy" up in the air, for he failed to cover first on Mullen's bunt and all hands were safe populating the packs. Parent hit past short, which Perrine tried hard to get, but just touched it with his gloved hand, and Hahn scored. Shaw popped a Texas Leaguer over sec ond and Mullen trotted hon.e. Tannehill and Payne were disposed of handily and Portlana took a trial at bat. A trial was about ail It was. for Young was Invin cible and In addition possessed splendid control. For five innings he allowed neither hit nor run and had the Portland batters popping the ball-up in the air. Even McCredie Was Young Victim. Rapps and Smith were the only ones to hit the ball hard while Young was pitching and the former laoed out a long drive which Freddie Parent speared for a sensational catch, and Smith's long fly was taken off the right field fence by Hahn. Even McCredie himself could do no more man pop up easy mes oil itiung. "Doc" White, who is in charge of the Sox No. 2, delegated Schmirler to twirl the last four innings and this big blonde southpaw was a trifle wild, but had something extremely puzzling to the Portland batters. Casey cor ralled the first hit coming Portland way In the sixth inning and when he came up as first man in the ninth he sent the Santa Maria fans Into ecstacles, for they were all rooting for Portland to win, by bumping the sec ond ball pitched out of the lot for a home run. Automobile horns, fish horns, cow bells and all- manner of noise pro ducers were brought into play when the "Moose" landed the hit and it was kept up until he had reached the bench. "Nig" Perrine was called upon to do likewise, but he got a pass to first It was of no use, however, for George Ort, batting for McCredie, popped up an easy fly and Armbruster's hard drive was blocked by Tannehill, who tossed Perrine out at the second in ning of the game. Jesse Garrett was sent on the hill In the fourth Inning and pitched In his old-time form. The Sox scored a run off him in the seventh because he hit Payne, which was followed by Schmirler's sacrifice and Barrows' third single. While this is the second White Sox team, it is comprised principally of veterans, for "Doc" White, Fred Parent, Lee, Tannehill, Eddie Hahn and Catcher Payne are regular players who are not likely to be kept out of their places on the White Sox team which will battle for the American League pennant. At San Luis Obispo tomorrow Billy Steen and Eugene Krapp will pitch for Portland, while Armbruster and Murray will do the catching, and Ort will play left field in place of Speas, who is some what stilt and sore from the two hard games he has played since his arrival Saturday. The balance of the team will be the same as on this afternoon's game. Just before the game started the left field bleachers collapsed, but luckily no one was seriously injured, only a few sprained and minor bruises being report ed by the doctors who rushed to the scene. The biggest crowd on record in Santa Barbara County at a baseball game aw the Portland-Chicago game here. 'CHICAGO. AB . ft . 3 . 4 . 9 . 4 . 3 . 4 O '. 3 ,. 1 H :i o l o l 2 O 0 0 1 PO 0 1 4 S 4 0 4 3 3 0 27 Barrows, If . Hahn. rf Mullen. 2b .... GUI. lb Parent, cf . . . . Shaw, ,1b Tannehill. . Payne, c Youns. p Bchmlrler, a . . Totals - .30 s PORTLAXD. AB Casey, 2b 4 Perrine. mu 2 B. Ryan, cf ......... 4 McCredie, rf 8 Armbruster. c 1 FUher. c 3 Rapps. lb 4 Speas, If 2 Smith. 3b "". 2 Kratsbsrs, I ........ 0 PO 1 3 . 1 1 1 15 2 1 O O o o o Garrett, .......... 1 I. Ryan, n Ort 1 Seaton 1 Totals 2 1 27 IS 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. . Chicago : 3 1 0OOO 1 0 S iHlts 4 1 O O O 1 1 O 1 S Portland O O 0 0 O O O 0 1 1 Hits '. O O 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 SUMMARY. Two-base hit Barrows. Home run Casey. Facrlnce hits Hahn, Olll, Schmirler. Dou ble plays &mlth to Caeer to Rapps, Casey to Perrina to Rapps. Hit by pitched ball Payne. by Garrett. Struck out By echmlrler 2: by Garrett 1. Bases on balls Off Kratibers: 1; off Ryan 2: oCt Schmerler 3. T-Tmpires Lesle and Lewis. Attendance 260 Time of same 1 hour 36 minutes. Fresno 10; White Sox 4. JTRESNO, Vaccb 14. Thei Fresno Tigers of the California State League administered a drubbing: to the Chicago White Sox team No. 1 today. The score was 10 to 4. The Easterners scored all their runs In the first inning:. Scott relieved Walsh in the fifth. The Sox pitchers were hammered for 17 hits, one a home run by Dickinson. Score: R H E R H E Fresno ...10 17 1 White Sox.. 4 7 3 Batteries Jones and Kuhn; Walsh, Scott and Block. Fandom at Random BY TV. J. P El RAIN. SANTA. MARIA. Cal., March 14. (Special.) Captain Casey has been hit ting the ball thus far much better than ever before In his career. In fact the showing made by Casey pleases McCredie immensely, and every once in a while Mac announces, "Boys, they can't stop us this season." Casey Is not the only batting phenom in the camp, for "Pretzel" Netzel is slamming the sphere some. these bright days, and because of this proclivity one Ivan Olson will have to hustle some to beat out the stocky New York lad. Rapps, Casey, Perrine and Netzel are working together like clockwork, and the plays they pull off day after day verge repeatedly on the marvelous. Rapps has a knack of fielding a ball that Is a revelation, and he seems to be everywhere. A. first baseman has to PORTLAND BASEBALL TEAM a ft : " - n4 t r 1 - x - z, X- . V' ?y - i . : ' I i I tl ) I , - ; a 4l ? I Y I V msV' TTIIMyftii minim x &s-s . "ti-t gZx jfei i. ktAJaa r .. ' tj S..J BY W. J. PETRAIN. SANTA MARIA, Cal., March 14. (Special.) One day last week several of the prominent baseball fans of this city gave a barbecue dinner to the members of the Portland baseball club. Fred Lewis and his father,in-law, William Morris, better known as "Pap" because of his 87 years, and'William T. Miles were the prime movers in the affair. Dr. W. T. Lucas, a bluff old Callfornian, whose remark in response to air Invitation to have an "enjoy one," usually is "haven't time, boys; got to cure a wart," assisted "Pap" Morris in serving the delectable repast. Dr. H. C. Bagby, "Don" Nick Covarrubias, Charley Barnhart, Joe McDonald and Frank Jessee also helped to make the occasion a memorable one for players, especially those who had not been introduced to California hospitality before. The members of the team present were: Walter H. McCredie, Perle Barnes Casey, William J. Steen, Jesse T. Garrett, Howard Guyn, William Chenault, Augustus Fischer, Thomas- J. Murray, Charles Armbruster, Eugene Krapp, Thomas Seaton, Maxmlllian Hall, Dan F. Ryan, John J. Ryan, Charles Hartman, Ben C. Kratzberg,-William Rapps, George R. Ort, J. Grover Perrine, Miles A. Netzel and Roger Cornell. Five steers' heads barbecue In a pit, and the choicest morsels of beef grilled over hot coals, together with re freshments rounded out a repast that -was voted a great treat by the entire crowd be pretty fast to take a grounder away from Casey, but that is what Rapps has done on several occasions. . Buddy Ryan is another player who seems to have come to the front once more, for the curly-haired Denver lad is banging the sphere on the snout with the greatest and most pleasing degree of regularity. Buddy cannot be beaten as an outfielder, and If he con tinues to hit he will shine this sea son. . s Howard Guyn is a most valuable player to the team. Not only is he a successful pitcher, but he can play any position on the team. xle has played second base in most of the games between the Regulars and Yan nigans, and his fielding has -been sen sational. Tommy Murray and "Nig" Perrina keep the bunch at the ball park sup plied with enough laugh producers to keep up the merriment nearly all day. The comical stunts they "frame-up" on each other are so startling and ludicrous that a mummy woud be com pelled to laugh. KETCHEL TO MEET LAXGFORD Men Will Meet April 21 at Catch Weights. PHILADELPHIA, March 14. Stanley Kertchel and Sam Langford were matched today to meet in this city on April 27. The bout, which will be for six rounds, will take place before the National Ath letic Club. The men will meet at catch weights. ; Albany Girls Win Fast Game. ALBANY, Or.. 'March 14. (Special.) The Albany girls' basketball team won from the girls of Junction City in a game In the Alco Club gymnasium in this city last evening by a score of 15 to 4. The game was remarkably rough for a girls' game, but the local team exhibited some good team work. The lineup was as follows: Albany. Position. Junction City. Alice Martin Forward. .... .Agrees Lang Dolly Bending. Mars;t McDonald. Forward Helen Tarig Clara Eckert Center Cora Snell Melissa Martin Guard Ruth Power Dolly Bending. . . .Guard. . ..Anna MoFarland Alice Martin. "Honns" to Sign Contract. PITTSBURG, March 14. While there never has been any doubt that Hans Wagner would play with the Pittsburg team, a sigh of relief went up today when it was announced that the big shortstop had agreed to terms and would sign his contract Friday.. RAIN IS PREDICTED TODAY Cooler Weather and Southerly Winds to Follow Spring Opening. Following several days of real Ore gon Spring weather will be a few show ers. The weather man has ordained that showers, cooler and southerly winds shall be in order for today, and a forecast to that effect was Issued last night. The barometer has fallen slight ly over the North Pacific and risen over Northern California. For several hours yesterday the sun was obscured by fog, but by 11 o'clock the atmosphere was clear. Weather reports show- 8 hours and 48 minutes of sunshine for. the day. The temper- ture was eight degrees lower than on Sunday, the maximum yesterday belne Jonly 66 degrees, TEN-ROUND FIGHT IS TAME AFFAIR Referee Decides Bout Between Dick Hyland and Walter Baldwin Is Draw. CALIFORNIAN NOT MARKED Fourth Is Best Round, .When San Francisco Lad Opens Wound In Baldwin's Eye, Giving Fans First Sight of Red Blood. KANSAS CITY. March 14. "Fighting Dick" Hyland, of San (Francieco, and Matty Baldwin, the "Bunker Hill Bear- GUESTS OF SANTA MARIA BALL cat " of Boston, fought ten rounds to a draw at the Hippodrome tonight. The fight was a tame and uninteresting affair, neither fighter having been in danger at any time. It was the old story of a slugger Hyland matched against a shifty boxer, Baldwin. Hyland came out of the battle without a mark. Baldwin has a bad cut over his left eye. The best round was the fourth, when Hyland opened the wound over Baldwin's eye. The San Francisco boy had Bald win tired at the close. The Btory of the fight, by rounds, follows: Round 1. They rushed to close quarters, exchanged rights and left to the Jaw. Baldwin sent a hard left to the Jaw and a straight right to tne body. .ttaiawin sent two ngniB w the body. Hyland lrnded two body blows. Hyland backed Baldwin to the ropes and sent two lefts to the head. .P.ound even. ' Round 2. ' Baldwin drove two hard straight rights to the Jaw. Hyland clinchlrs;. Baldwin sent two stiff lefts to the Jaw. Hyland closed in and put a left to the Jaw, following- it with a left and right to the Jaw. Hyland sent a right and left to the Jaw. They were mixing when tne gong rang. Round 3. They rushed into close quarters, Baldwin landing his left to the face. Hyland retal iated with a right and left to the stom ach. Baldwin put a rl&ht to the head. Baldwin wrestled Hyland to the floor, but Hyland came back with a right to the Jaw. They were clinched. at the bell. Round 4. ' Hyland led oft with a right to the ribs and a moment later shot a good right to the Jaw. Baldwin closed in. He landed three head punches, but got a cut over his right eye. Baldwin tired badly. Round S. Baldwin skipped about and tapped Hy land with rights and lefts to the face. He followed with a hard right to the ribs. Hyland rushed his opponent to the ropes and landed a right on the Jaw. followed by a left to' the body. Hyland sent his right to the kidneys and drove four straight punches to the head. Hyland ended the stronger. Ronnd 6. They exchanged head taps. Hyland drove a straight left to the Jaw. ; They sparred. Baldwin trying to keep away. Baldwin put a left to tne Jaw and they clinched. Hy land eent a hard right to the Jaw. Sound 7. , Baldwin landed a right to ' the head as they met In the center of the ring. Hy land drove a stiff left to the face and a right to the wind. Baldwin swung wildly. Hyland put a right to the Jaw and Balcwln returned a similar blow. Baldwin landed a left to the body and a right to the face, doing little damage. Round 8. Baldwin landed light body blows with his left, while Hyland walloped two lefts to the Jaw. Hyland drove his right and left to the Jaw. They clinched.' Baldwin put a stiff right to the body. They were spar ring at tha close. x Round 9. Baldwin came up fast and tried ' to draw Hyland into long-range lighting, but Hy land closed in with a severe right to the wind. They sparred. Baldwin drove a hard right to the wind. Baldwin Jabbed three lefts to the face and followed with & left to the Jaw. Hyland landed a left to. the Jaw and a right to tho body. Hyland sent left and right to the head. Bound 10. Baldwin tapped Hyland with & left to the Jaw. and sent a right to the head. Hy land drove two lefts to the face. Baldwin sent his left to- the Jaw. Hyland drove a right and left to the wind. Baldwin swung wildly, while Hyland forced the fighting. BOAT CHARTERED FOR FANS Marama to Carry -Fight Enthusiasts From Vancouver to Bay City. VANCOUVER, B. C. March 14. Spe cial.) The firm of D. E. Brown & Co., local shipping" agents, have chartered the palatial Australian liner Marama, 6500 tons, to carry local and other fight fans to San Francisco to witness the Jeffries-Johnson battle. The Marama will leave here July 1. I reaching San Francisco July 3. and I wm return July S. She will have ac- commodatlons for 400 passengers and the rates will range from $50 to $90 for the round trip. Including meals and berth while at San Francisco. It is expected the Marama will bring a number of prominent Australian fans over with her on the next trip. CARROLL BOYS DRAW CROWD Joe's Training Stunts Show He Is Match for Edwards. Joe and Jimmy Caroll. the clever youngsters who will appear at the Ore gon Athletic Club smoker'next Monday night at the Exposition rink, continue to be the center of attraction for a large number of fans at their training quarters In Tracy's gymnasium. The work-out programme for the boys this week is a seven-mile run In the forenoon, followed by a bath and a three hours' sleep, bag-punching. rope-Jumping, etc., at 3 In the afterr noon and a stiff four-round bout to finish up Joe had his second work-out since arriving in Portland yesterday. He is very shiftly and It Is practically Im possible to guess where he will land his next blow. He has a corkscrew left that keeps his brother guessing every minute, and he generally lands with his right, when he tries. He hits hard and depends on his right for knockout ' blows. Yesterday he held himself back, but In an occasional burst of speed showed that he is about the fastest yeungster that has "hit the FANS AT BARBECUE DINNER. burg" for several months. Jimmie Is one of the shiftiest of fighters himself. but he finds it impossible to do much against his brother. Frankie Edwards, the 133-pounder who will meet Joe Carroll, arrived in Portland yesterday. . He will start training today, probably at the police gym. jimmy Austin, who will go against Jimmy Carroll at 115 pounds, Is training at Third and Pine streets, and Is making a good impression with the local sports. His style is about the same as Carroll's, and the two boys proDaoiy will have a faat go. LJUNGSTROM BREAKS RECORDS Swedish Runner Proves Speediest From 12 to 20 Miles. NEW YORK, March. 14. All Indoor records were broken by Gust LJun strom, the Swedish runner, from the twelfth to the twentieth and last mile In the professional race tonight at Maaison square Garden. Ljungstrom's time for 20 miles was l:bu:s8 3-5. I SPEEDS GAR BLACK CHAMPION" MAKES FAST TRIP TO CHICAGO. Arrives From St. Paul In Good Con ' dltion Despite Reports of Be - ing Bumped in Spill. CHICAGO, March 14. (Special.) These transcontinental autoists have not very much on Jack Johnson, col ored heavyweight champion, who ar rived In Chicago this afternoon afte a run from St. Paul. Starting out at dawn Sunday morning, the man who hopes to clinch the heavyweight title on July 4, arrived in Chicago this aft ernoon In good shape, despite reports oi a Bmasnup on tne road. Johnson said he was in good condi tlon, despite reports which were sent out from Racine that he was badly thumped in a spill last night. . The black looked good considering the long inp. jonnson evaaea tne ever-watchful constabulary on the way from St. Paul and will stay in Chicago for the remainder of the week. He Intends to spend at least two months here In preliminary training wmcn win consist or road work am gymnasium work. His plans for train lng quarters on the Pacific Coast have not oeen completed. Vancouver Elects Ball Managers. VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 14. (special.) o. o. Piel and Jacob Far rell were elected Joint managers of the Vancouver baseball team in the Trl City League at a meeting held yes terday. The managers are now sien ing up players for the season and ar ranging a scneauie lor the season, which opens April 1. An athletic smoker will be held Thursday, March 24. to raise funds for necessary ex penses in outfitting the team. The association will be assisted . by G. B. -rnomas. Bud smith and W. G. Emer In arranging a number of boxing matcnea ana wrestling events. Stanfield 20; Echo to. ECHO. Or., March 14. (Special.) The baseball season In Echo opened yeeter- &2 mac' or V4J. - " " 7n A HAT .; ?l ltu. oV When a McKibbin hat you're wearing Words of praise you're always hearing! day afternoon with a game between Stanfield and Echo teams, of the Irriga tion League of Western Umatilla County. The afternoon was glorious and Stanfield citizens turned out In numbers, many coming on horseback. The score was 20 to 10 In favor of Stanfield. The out look for the baseball season is good. FAST BOUTS DUE FRIDAY M. A. A. O. TO MEET SPOKANE . BOXERS AXD WRESTLERS. Exhibition Will Close Interclub Tournament Season McCarl to Meet Red Hughes. The Multnomah Amateur Athletlo Club will meet .In Its last Interclub boxing and wrestling tournament of the season with the Spokane Athletic Club next Friday evening in the local gymnasium. The programme will Include wrest ling matches at 135 and 158 pounds, and boxing bouts at 105 and 115 pounds', besides three preliminary box ing matches by local performers. M. D. McCarl earned the right to appear In the 105-pound boxing event when he won on a decision over Hewitt last Thursday. McCarl will be pitted against Red Hughes, Spokane's crack The entries In the 115-pound boxing class will be Cassidy of Multnomah and McCoy of Spokane. William Dennis, of M. A. A. C, and Geisler. of Snokane. will wrestle in the 158-pound class. George Breahln will be the Spokane entry in the 135-pound wrestling event and his Multnomah opponent may be Fransky, Duff or Montague. Jimmy Fricke, the shifty 105-pound boxer, who is wearing the colors of the Catholic Young Men's Club, has been matched with Hewitt, one of the Multnomah Club star bantams, for one of the three preliminary matches. Fricke was' scheduled to appear last Thursday night in the M. A. A. C.-C. Y. M. C. exhibition, but the Multnomah Club was unable to furnish a man at the required weight. Hewitt was beat en on a close decision by McCarl, also of Multnomah. Leonard and Powers, 100-pound youngsters, both unattached, will ap pear In one of the other bouts. The contestants for the third preliminary have not been picked yet. STU D EB AKERS OWN E. M.F. MORGAN INTERESTS ACTED FOR THEM, SAYS FISH. Purchase Price of E. M. F. Stock Said to Have Been Six for One, or Less Than Was Announced. SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 14. (Spe cial.) "The Studebaker interests of South Bend now control the E. M. F. Automo bile Company of Detroit, and the head Studebaker vehicle Company or jsew York. , The statement made by J. P. Morgan & Co. of New York that the Morgan Company acted only for the Stu- debakers in the automobile deals of last week is correct." The foregoing statement was made by Frederick S. Fish, general counsel for the Studebaker Bros. Manufacturing Company, this afternoon. Mr. Fish and Clement Studebaker Jr. returned today from the East, where they have been for several weeks in con nection with the deal recently completed. DO YOU NEED ATONIC, ARE YOU WEARY, WORN OR WASTED n BALTIMORE i f i33 IS A PERFECTLY PURE TONICAL STIMULANT Sold at sll nrst-elsra csfes ind by jobbers. WM. UKASA8 & SON. Baltimore, Md. ml mf jlll -n-.nl. n.lfiiSMi-i-i-... i. -..j. V..- . . r n ... i-nifim nrw,. i- , j. V . -. ... . For over 128 years this whiskey been the which al judged. James Whiskey tandardbv -E.Penner lEM Bottled in Bond Established 1780 Put up In full quarts, full fives, full pints and half pints. Order from your druggist. DISTRIBUTORS BLU IV! AU ER-FR AN K DRUG CO. 8th and Everett Sts., Portland, Or. As soon as the deal was definitely com pleted, orders were sent to branch mana gers in the West, Northwest, South and Middle West to come to South Bend to meet the directors of the company. In response to this order, D. J. Weeks of Kansas City, Mo.; C. A. Quigley of Salt Lake City, Utah; A. E. Thompson of Minneapolis. Minn., and F. S. Shaw of Dallas, Texas, met with the directors of the Studebaker Company today. Plana and policies for the coming season were discussed and adopted. The general statements made by the press were verified by Mr. Fish and Cle ment Studebaker. "The purchase price of the B. M. F. stock was about six for one," said Mr. Fish, This Is somewhat less than the price announced last week. Carroll Boys to Box Thursday. VANCOUVER. Wash.. March 14. WHY IS Scott's Emulsion THE BEST IN THE WORLD? Because it is made of the purest and best ingredients obtainable. Because it contains MORE healing, strengthening and up-building material than any other Emulsion. Because it is a perfect product of scientifically perfect process. Because there is no alcohol or other harmful ingre dient in it, Because every drop of it is clean, pure and healthful. Because it is recommended by more physicians than any other preparation of Cod Liver Oil. For these, and other reasons, it has become the standard throughout the world; for these, and other reasons, we ask you to insist upon having it regardless of the urgent appeals of irresponsible persons. We guarantee every bottle of Scott's Emulsion to be exactly what we say it is. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 $2,000,000, VALUE ON CHILD'S TEETH RICH BOSTONlAN WILL. AID SCHOOL CHILDREN. Expert Dental Services to Be Ren dered to Every Boston Babe From Birth to 16 Years Old. BOSTOX, Mass.. March 12. (Spe cial.) Thomas A. Forsyth, a wealthy resident of this city, plans to give $2,000,000 for the care of teeth of Boston school children. As a perpetual foundation by which every child from birth to the age of 16 years may receive the most expert dental services free, this donation will prove a boon to thousands of school children. Land has been purchased and the money, -with which will be erected a building equipped with, every modern dental apparatus and manned by a corps of the best den tists in the state, has been set aside by Forsyth. The passage of a bill for incor poration by the Legislature is all that remains to be done before the work of building is started. This Forsyth Dental Infirmary, as the institution will be called, was conceived by the millionaire founder on reading of the lamen table neglect of children's teeth and the lifelong evil consequences of this neglect. Dr. Wythe's 148 Fifth Street, Lady Assistants Always In Attendance. Hours, 8:30 to 2. Opposite Meter A Frank's Fifth-street Entrance. otherswere mBhm OnceyouJry IfMpI Wf& .Old MiaBn W IrT(.IHL HUIIL B BBS temHttTOH.WT. 3 fi "! n ''" ,' "L,"'- - - -J fSfK'L rsT'v (Special.) Before the Eagles' smoker, to be held In Elchenlaub's hall, March 17, the Carroll brothers will put on a sparring exhibition with two other boxers. James Carroll, 115 pounds, will box James Austin for four rounds. Joe Carroll, 136 pounds, will box Frankie Edwards. Three other bouts and A wrestling match will be pulled off also. Woodland fans Contribute. WOODLAND. Wash., March 14. (Special.) A meeting of the baseball fans of Woodland was held last night, and after organizing a fund was raised to finish the uniforms of the proposej club and to fix the grounds, around which a high hoard fence will be built Do you shape your hfad to fit your hat, or do you buy one-sixteenth sl'es In the matchless Gordon? FOR Anemia and Loss of Flesh, Coughs Colds Lung and Chest Troubles Pearl Street, NEW YORK THE BOYS AXD GIRLS OF PORT LAND AND VICINITY To Have tbe Same Opportunity an Thone of Boston, Mans. The Wythe's Dentists A perpetual Incorporation, ap preciating the great good that will be done by the Bostonian million aire, and not being In a position to donate $2,000,000 for an Institu tion, hereby agrees to donate the services of one of our dentiats ab solutely K II 1 ; 1 ; OF CHiHUE for the express purpose of treating, filling and extracting, ns the case demands, all CHILDREN'S TEETH, from infancy to time of appearance of permanent teeth. Remember, we will have all children's months examined hy our speclnllst on chil dren's teeth WHO IS AN EIPKBT and is LICENSED IN THIS STATE. No Inexperienced workman will be tolerated in this office, as Dr. Wythe's dentists realize the possi bilities for the future by making friends of the children. We will continue from this date on to attend to all children's teeth FREE OF CHARGE, as above. It is not necessary to be poor in order to take advantage of this opportunity. It will pay you to bring the children to an experi enced dentist. All our dentists are specialists of from 12 to 20 years' experience. Hundreds of grown people are tak ing advantage of the FOLLOWING OFFERl DO NOT BE TOO LATE For a limited time we are giving $2.00 rebate on every $5.00 worth of work done here. A S GOLD CROWN FOR S3.00 Our prices for this work include a written guarantee, protected by the Wythe's Dentists, Inc. Dentists, Inc. Portland, Oregon. 8:30 to 6; Sundays, I I! 4', V; U I: