THE 3IORXIXG OIIEGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 101O.
PORTLAND SHUTS
. Dlit' VERNON; 5TO0
Hogan's Villagers Get Real
Drubbing With Gregg in
Pitcher's Box.
SUPERIOR PLAYING WINS
Soutiipaw Keeps Hits Well Scattered
and -Fields Position So Cleverly
That . Fans Give Him Glad ,
Hand -Olson Beats Ball.
,' PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
' Yesterday's Results.
Portland S. Vernon O.
' 6an Francisco 5. Los Angeles 3.
, Sacramento 1. Oakland 0.
Standing of the Clubs.
0
3
A
a
I
Portland . .
Oakland
Han Fran..
Vernon
Los Angeles
Sacramento
I e
7ll!
61 71
4i 5
41 U
38
.57fl
.8(18
. 5(10
.634
.442
43
4'-
3!
84
.324
I-
19i'
Lost
.28i33S3i3434&IS
a............ 4
UQS ANGELAS, Cal., June 15. (Spe
cial.) The Beavers trimmed Happy Ho
gan't Villagers In the opsnlng game,
6 to a-
The visitors put up a superior sample
of baseball and only once were they
threatened and that was In the seventh.
Gregg was on the mound Jor the Beav
ers and he held the Villagers well in
hand. Ho kept' the few hits well scat
tered and fielded his position so well that
the fans gave him a hand on several oc
casions: McCredie's Advice Works.
Only once did he show signs of. weak
ening and that was in the seventh. Mc
Credle calmed him down by some whis
pered ' advice as Is hia want and the
danger 'passed without a Hoganlte show
ing at the plate.
In that inning R. Brashear singled and
took second on Carey's fumble of Coy's
grounder. Each advanced a base when
Burrell hIJ to first and was out. Lindsay
then hit a hot one to Hetling and Bra
shear dashed for the plate, but Hetling
fielded perfectly and caught Brashear
with a clever 'throw. That ended Ver
non's only chance to score.
The Beavers made their runs in the
third, sixth and eighth. In the third,
Bpeas singled and Carson fumbled Gregg's
bunt!, leaving both men safe. Casey was
out but Olson drove a long fly to center
and Speas scored after the catch.
In . the sixth. Fisher scored, forcing
Olson at second and gaining the second
station himself, while the Vernonites
were Juggling the ball about fWe field;
from Mcond it was easy, for Ryan drove
a pratty double into the far left field.
Climax Comes In Eighth.
The climax, however, came in the
eighth, which was opened by a double
tty Olson and a single by Rapps. Then
Fisher flted to R. Brashear and Olson
scored while the two Brashears were
trying to run down Rapps between first
end second. Rapps finally got back to
the initial bag safely, for R. Brashear
ried in vain o get Olson at the plate.
Then Ryan came along with a single
end stole second while Rapps stole third.
McCredie flied to Coy, but Hetling
singled, scoring Rapps and Ryan. The
score:
VERNON.
AB R H PO A B
Stovall. rf 4 O 1 3 0 O
N. Brashear, lb 4 3 7 1
Carlisle, If 4 0 0 2 O 0
II. Brashear, 2b 4 0 1 3 2 0
Coy. cf 4 O 1 4 0
Burrell, 3b 3 0 t 2 1 0
Lindsay, ss 2 0 0 1 1 1
Brown, c ; 3 0 5 1 1
t'arson, p 3 2 1
Totals 31 0, 7 27 8 3
PORTLAND.
AB R H PO A E
Casey. 2b 4 0 0 1 1 0
Olson, ss.. 3 12 15 0
Bapp. lb 4 1 2 17 1 0
Fisher, o 4 1 0 1 1 0
Ryan, If 4 1 ' 8 1 O o
Hetllne, 3b 4 0 2 4 1.1
Speas. cf 4 1110 0
Gregg, p , 3 O 1 O O
Totals 30 S 10 27, 9 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Vernon 0 0 0 00 0 0 0
Base hits... I 1 2 0 0 0 2 1 O 7
Portland 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 5
Base hits...! 0 1 1 2 1 4 0 10
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Ryan. Hetlingr. Olson. Sac
rifice bits Casey. Grepjss, Olson, Burrell.
Lindsay and -Carlisle. Base on balls Off
Carson, 1. stolen bases R. Brashear, Olson,
Rapp. Ryan. Struck out By Carson, 4: by
Gregg. 7. Double play Hetling (unassist
ed). Passed ball Brown. Time of Kama 1
hour and 5 minutes. Umpires McGreevy
and Van Haltren.
Sacramento 1 ; Oakland 0.
SACRAMENTO. Cal., June 15. Sacra
mento won from Oakland in the ninth
inning this afternoon, when Boardman
drove a long triple to center field and
scored on a passed ball by Pearce.
Score:
R. H E. R. H. E.
Oakland ...0 6 llSacr'mento .1 5 0
Batteries Harkins and Pearce; Fitz
gerald and Spiesman.
San Francisco 5; Ios Angeles 3.
SAN FRANCJSCO. June 15. The Bay
City easily won today's game. The score:
R- H.E. R.H.E.
San Francisco.5 13 lLos Angeles. 3 8 0
Batteries Miller, Henley and Berry;
Kagle and Smith.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won.
2
30
32
24
17
21
17
10
; CLUB.
E
Lost. P.C.
13 .H74
15 .Bfi7
10 .627
21 .033
22 .436
2S ,42'J
23 a Wo
33 .222
New York
Philadelphia
Detroit .
Boston ....
Cleveland ..
Washington
Chicago . . .
St. Louis . .
TIGERS 3IEET REAL, WATERLOO
Beaueaters Walk All Oyer Mnllin In
8 -to-2 Game.
BOSTON, June 15. Boston hit Mullin
hard today and took the opening game
of the series, 8 to 3. Score:
RH.E.I - R.H.E.
Boston 8 13 4Detroit ... 3 8
Batteries Karger and Carrigan;
Mullin and Stanage.
Chicago 4; Philadelphia 3.
CHICAGO, June 15. Chicago defeated
Philadelphia 4 to 3 in a hard-fought 14
lnnlng game today. Score:
R.H.E-I R.H.E.
Chicago .. 4 9 6Philadel... 3 82
Batteries Walsh and Payne; plank
and Lapp.
New York 3; Cleveland 0.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 15. New
York defeated Cleveland 3 to 0 today.
Ford won his own game with a three
bagger in the third. Score:
R.H.E-I R.H.E.
Cleveland. 0 5 lNew York. 3 6 1
Batteries Young and Esterly; Ford
and Sweeney.
St. Louis 5; Washington 4.
ST. LOUIS, June 15. St. LouCs defeated
"Washington in today's game, 5. to 4- The
locals made four runs off Walker in the
seventh. Score:
R. H. E. R- H- E.
St. Louis 5 9 Washington ...4 9 1
Batteries Lake and, Stephens; Walker
and Street, Hardy.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. PC.
Chicago 8i 181 .52
New York 29 19 -.604
Cincinnati 24 20 .045
Pittsburg 2J 22 .500
Brooklyn 23 26 .458
St. Louis 22 26 .4rS
Philadelphia 18 25 .419
Boston 18 31 .867
MATIIEWSOS WINS FAST GAME
Giants- Outplay'' . Champions . and
Score 5 to 1 Runs.
NEW -YORK. June 15. New York out
played Pittsburg today and won the first
game of the series, 5 to 1. ; Mathewson
never allowed more than one hit per
inning.
Captain Doyle, of New York, and Man
ager Clarke, of Pittsburg, were put out
of the game by Umpire Rigler for dis
puting decisions. Score:
R.H.E-I R.H.E.
Pittsburg ...1 6 3New York. ..5 8 0
Batteries Lelfield and Gibson; Math
ewson and Meyers. Umpires Rigler and
Emslie.
Boston 2 ; St. Louis 0.
BOSTON, June 15. Hersog made a
great stop in the sixth inning today that
enabled Boston to shut out St. Louis, 2
to 0. 1
Hugglns was on second when Bresna
han smashed one over third base. Hersog
dived over speared the ball with one
hand and then ran down Hugglns. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Boston .....2 7 lSt. Louis.... 0 5 1
Batteries Mattern and Graham; Har
mon, Willis and Phelps. Umpires O'Day
and Perlne.
Brooklyn 3; Chicago 2.
BROOKLYN, June 15. Brooklyn and
Chicago had a 14-inning tussle today, the
home team winning, 3 to 2. It was the
keenest contest seen bere this Beason and
when Barger brought home the winning
run with a long double the crowd jumped
into the field and carried the pitcher to
the clubhouse. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 2 11 2Brooklyn 3 12 2
Batteries Cole and Archer; Barger
and Bergen, Erwin. UmpiresJohnstone
and Moran.
Philadelphia 3; Cincinnati 2.
PHILADELPHIA. June 15. TodaV's
game here between Cincinnati and Phila
delphia ran to 13 innings. It was a
pitchers' battle, Philadelphia "winning 3
to 2. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Cincinnati ..2 6 2 Philadelphia .3 5 4
Batteries Rowan and McLean; Clarke,
McQuillen and Moran, Jacklltsch. Um
pires Klem and Kane. - '
VANCOUVER DEFEATS SEATTLE
Hard Hitting Wins Game Both
Pitchers Have Good Support.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 15. Vancouver
won from Seattle, 6 to 4, today by hard
hitting. Fine fielding behind Hendrix
made the score close.
In the ninth inning Vancouver got four
hits, a stolen base and a balk, but scored
only one run. Score:
R. H. E-l R. H. E.
Seattle 4 8 2Vancouver ..6 17 2
Batteries Hendrix and Shea; Erickson
and Sugden.
Spokane 5; Tacoma 3.
SPOKANE, June 15. Tacoma failed
to connect with Holm's twisters today
and lost a fast game by the score of 5
to 3. The score:
R HE R. HE
Spokane..,. 5 8 4Tacoma 3 4 5
Batteries Holm and Brooks; Gaddy
and Byrnes.f - - - j ..... .
Fandom at Random
BACK in the lead for at least one day
is the result of Vean Gregg's work
against the Vernon- "bunch' yesterday,
for Portland shut the Hooligans out,
while Sacramento did likewise with
Oakland. - ,
4
Gregg, the Portland southpaw, pitched
some fine ball yesterday, for he was
steady and had the Hooligans on his
staff throughout. When Gregg is right
he can "hand it to" any of the clubs
in the league.
The way the first four clubs are
bunched in the Pacific Coast League
race is enough to cause the most ardent
fan heart failure, for during the past
six weeks four clubs have alternated
taking the lead, and neither of them
has been there long enough to get ac
quainted with the place.
Jack Fitzgerald, the Sacramento
twirler who has been on the carpet on
several occasions, enjoyed one of his
good days yesterday, and when he is
good he can beat any club in the world,
as he demonstrated against Oakland
yesterday.
Walter Nagle had a bad day against
the Seals yesterday, else the Angels
would have put It all over the San
Francisco club. Nagle was pitted
against Frank Miller, and the latter
proved steadier in the pinches, and
Frisco won. .
The Portland fans need not be sur
prised in the least if Fred Harkness,
better known as "Speck," should be
found twirling for the Beaver band in
a few days. McCredie needs a pitcher.
This means that he will call upon the
Cleveland club for- such a player, and
Cleveland undoubtedly will give him
any man he wants. If Oakland objects
to Bolce playing here, Cleveland prob
ably will send Harkness.
Happlcus Hogan was treated to a
surprise yesterday, for he sent the
former Portland star pitcher, Al Car
son, against McCredie's men, and they
treated him in a most ungentlemanly
manner. Carson was found for ten hits
and five runs, while Vernon was
blanked.
I
Carrol's Night Rider Wins.
ASCOT HEATH, Eng., June 15. The
fifty-eighth triennial stakes for 2-year-olds,
distance Ave furlongs, was won by
Charles Carrol's Night Rider. Rhose
market was second and. Transport
third. . .
BOYS TO PLAY HERE
California Lads Arrive in Port
land June 29.
SHOW AND BALL GAME DUE
Under Charge of Major Sidney S.
Felxotto, Two Score Youngsters
Will Come North to Visit.
Treat In Store for Citizens.
SAN FRANCISCO, June . 14. (Spe
cial.) Forty sturdy American boys,
members of the Columbia Park Boys'
Club of San Francisco, are eagerly
looking forward to the athletic and
theatrical entertainment which they
will give in. Portland under the aus-
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP DECIDED
GRANTS PASS, Or., June 15. (Special.) The Grants Pass baseball
team has won the championship of the Rogue River Valley. This is
the team, under the management of Fred Roper, that defeated Med
ford's crack team on June 6 by a score of 5 to 4. Also shut out Cen
tral Point team by the score of 10 to 0.
Reading from left to right the members and positions are as fol
lows: Smith, leftfield; H. Faubion, shortstop; S. Faublon, rightfield;
Thrasher, centerfield; Baker, catcher: Smith, second base. Lower row
Osborn. pitcher; Cook, substitute; Williams, third base; Roper, man
ager; Crawford, mascot; Riggs, centerfield; Brown, first base; Fergu
son, pitcher. 1 ' .
pices of the Newsboys' Association
June 29. and 30.
The boys range in age from 12 to 18,
with an average of 15 years. They ars
bound on a Bix weeks' tour of the orirl--
cipal cities of the Pacific Coast. Theft
trip is one of the greatest ever planned
in behalf of the youngsters on this side
of the continent and it will be unique,
because the husky young chaps who
comprise the personnel of the party
will pay their own way as they go,
through baseball games and athletic
performances and their theatrical nd
band concerts.
Expect to Hare Good Time Here.
The members of the Columbia' Park
Boys' Club expect to have a splendid
time in Portland, where they will give
a theatrical show and play ball.
The purpose of this trip is to afford
the boys training and experience that
will be helpful to them in later years,
and to create an interest in organized
athletics for school children. In 14
years no less than 4000 boys have
graduated from the Columbia Park
Boys' Club. The boys during all that
time have been under the charge of
Major Sidney S. Peixotto, a widely
known resident of San Francisco, who
has given his time and much money
to fostering this movement to make
boys bigger, stronger, better and hap
pier. The citizens of Portland will surely
see something out of the ordinary
tiorl
Up tfoe Columbia.
Delightful Jaunts Eay to Get There Q. R. & N. Train Service Jutt Right Rate
Cheap AU Kinds of Amusements, Including Fishing, Hunting, Surf Bath
ing, Camping, Boating, Etc Scenery Can't Be Beat, Including
Water Falls, Rivers and Headlands
READ THESE HOUND-TRIP EXCURSION RATES.
BETWEEN
PORTLAND
AID
Latourelle. .
Bridal Veil
Multnomah Falls
Bonneville. .
Cascade Locks ...
Collins
Hood River . ....
Mosier.
The Dalles ......
Beuferts. . .......
Celilo. .
Down the Columbia
-The O. R. & N.. sells round-trip excursion tickets from Portland to all points on North Beach, near the
mouth of the Columbia River, on the Washington shore, for $4.00. Tickets good six (6) months.
Saturday to Monday rates, $3.00. One can leave Portland at 8 P. M. on the steamer Hassalo from
Ash-street dock daily (on Saturdays at 10 P. M.) and be bathing in the surf by 9:80 next morning.
Magnificent daylight trip returning. The only trip known that compares with Uie trip up the Co
lumbia is a trip Sown the Columbia.
Purchase tickets and Inquire carefullv about boat and truln sched
ules at the City Ticket office. Third and Washlaeton Streets.
WM. McMURRAY
GENERAL PAS5EXGEK AGENT, PORTLAND. OREGON . '
when . the Columbia Park Boys' Club
strikes their city. These boys have re
cently completed a 30,000-mile trip
through Australia, where, by holding
baseball games and giving musical and
theatrical performances, they not only
paid their own expenses and raised a
lot of money to help other poor boys to
join the club in San Francisco, but
were enabled out of the surplus to do
nate a lot of money to Australian chart
ities.
The Columbia Park Boys' Club Band
is said to be one of the best boys' bands
in the country. The band comprises 85
pieces.
The boys have their own stage man
ager, their assistant stage manager,
their trunk packers, their baggage
master, their business manager and his
two assistants, their superintendent of
discipline on traveling cars, their sur
perintendent of band instruments, their
inspector of clothes and neatness of
shoes, their own postmaster, their wait
ers, etc.
The Columbia Park Boys' Club is not
a money-making institution. ' All the
boys do is to pay their way as they
go along; but, nevertheless, they give
a cracker-jack show, and the baseball
games are as good as their shows.
Moore Continues to Win.
LONDON, June 15. W. H. Moore,
of
New York, continued his winnings at the
International Horse Show today. In the
class for pairs of harness horses' shown
to a Victoria, sociable or barouche, he
took first prize, with Lord Seaton and
Lady Seaton. In the class for the Loud
water gold cup, four-in-hands, driven by
a woman, Mr. Moore's bays won him an
other first honor.
JOHNSON'S HOME IS ATTACHED
Former Manager Sajs Fighter Seeks
to Avoid Paying Debts.
CHICAGO, June 15. George W. Little,
former manager of Jack Johnson, the
pugilist, through an attorney, procured an
attachment here today to prevent, the
sale of Johnson's $15,000 residence in this
city.
Little alleges that Johnson has refused
to repay 310,000 which he posted as a
forfeit for Johnson's fight with Jeffries.
He charged that the colored fighter is
attempting to dispose of all his property
to avoid paying the debt.
Gustave Beerly, a lawyer, said today
that he is about to leave for the coast
at the request of Johnson to straighten
out the latter's affairs.
Kid Exposito Wants Return Match.
Kid Exposito would like to get a re
turn match with Shadow Richardson,
with whom he boxed recently before
the Pastime Atthletic Club. Kid Ex
posito thinks he is able to make a bet
ter showing in a 10-round bout, and
feels confident that he could take the
measure of the Frisco lad.
Summer 11 ri
For a Day's Outing
Golns Saturday
or Sunday,
"nnilay Returning; Nunday
uIt- or Monday.
si---. tt.sr,
I.-.-. v 1.2.-,
l.-" y 1..SO
1..-.0
i a 1.7s
.... 2..-.0
2JM a.oo
2.23 3.30
s.ou . a. to
HORSE RAGES ASSURED
POSTPONED MEET WILL BE
HELD COMING SATURDAY.
Matinee Promises to Be Interesting
With Amateur Drivers Handling
Reins on Track.
When the elements interfered with the
proposed harness races to be held by
the Riverside Driving Club last Satur
day, the club refused to be balked by the
weather and immediately announced that
the programme would be postponed to
the following Saturday, and this an
nouncement still holds good, for the local
harness horse enthusiasts intend to pull
off the scheduled matinee on June 18.
The track of the Portland Fair & Live
stock Association will be the scene of
these races, and everything is in readi
ness for a most successful afternoon's
sport. The programme for Saturday -has
been arranged by. A. C. Lohmire, the
veteran horseman of Portland.
The big feature of the meet Saturday
is the fact that all of the horses are
to be handled by amateur drivers, that
is, gentleman drivers who have not hith
erto participated In harness or other races
in the capacity of professional riders or
drivers.
The Sandy road leading to the track
has been sprinkled with oil, and all who
wish to drive or auto to the track Sat
urday are assured of a comfortable trip.
t - .. .
VETERAN PITCHERS RELEASED
Los Angeles Lets Out Frana Hosp
and Andy Brlswalter.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 15. (Special.)
The Angels' pitching staff ia minus two
of its veterans. .
Franz Hosp and Andy Brlswalter, two
years ago two of the club's most depend
able slab artists, were today uncondi
tionally released. Notice to give these
men their release was wired by Henry
Berry to Miea Ruth Davidson, secretary
of the club, who at once filled out the
release blanks and mailed them to the
two pitchers.
Hosp and Brlswalter ore both in the
South, having been sent back last week,
but it was not known here that their re
leases were to follow. Brlswalter has
been in ill health and while he frequently
showed flashes of his old form, did not
eaem to have the stamina to deliver the
goods. Hosp has. not shown the ex
pected form since returning to the Los
Angeles club from Cincinnati, which pur
chased him on the strength ef his work
in the early part of last season. The Indi
cations are that Hosp will be signed by
the Vernon club.
Hogan has notified Hosp to appear for
practice with the Vernon club tomorrow.
HALL JUMPS HIS CONTRACT
Bush Pitcher Prefers to PIdy in
Idaho Rather Than Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 15. (Special.)
Clyde Hall, a pitcher secured by Seattle
last season at the time W. H. Lucas
Inter-Mountain League went to piecesv
turned a trick this afternoon which means
his ostracism from organized baseball.
He lined up with the other players to
receive his check. It was payday.. Then
he went out and got the cash. A few
minutes later he Informed President Dug
dale that he could better himself in Idaho
and would not play with Seattle longer.
What Dugdale said to Hall would not
look well in print. Ha4I is supposed to
be a star pitcher. He has drawn a fat
salary, but has been almost worthless to
the team this year. He pitched one fairly
good game last week and it looked as
if he might round into form.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
W.
. . .26
. . .24
...24
...20
L.
19
20
21
21
23
23
26
22
P. C.
.578
.545
.5:t.i
Wichita .
Sioux City
Denver
St. Joseph -.
Omaha
Lincoln . . . .
Des Moines
Topeka
.4S8
.4S9
.21
.21
.17
.477
.447
.436
At Lincoln Lincoln T, Omaha 3.
At St. Joseph St. Joseph 0, Denver 3.
At Des Moines Des Moines 7, Sioux
City 4
At Topeka Topeka 4. Wlchlt 3 (16 in
nings). Pennsy Defeats Cornell.
At Philadelphia Cornell, 1; Pennsyl
vania. 2.
PS
1
Golnic by Rati
Returning;
by Boat
Same Day. '
Good
lor
One
Month.
$1.40
1JS0
1.80
2.00
2.30
s.os
' 3.25
S.oO
4.00
4.00
-4.UO
2.0O
PLAIN
t '
Many Reasons Why Murray mead'
Should Be Thoroughly Investi
gated by Realty Buyers.
NEW TRANSPORTATION DEVELOPMENTS
Purchasers in Closest In East Side Tract Will
Realize Handsome. Profit.
I have believed for a long time that one element that you will always find
present in Nature human and otherwise-is laziness. The easiest way, the
course of least resistance, is the one we all want to follow. If I could make it
easier for you to buy a certain thing than not to buy, I could be pretty safe
in betting on a sale. And it is what I call "laziness" -which you will see is
the first factor entering into property values. ,
Certain downtown property has its large value because it is the easiest to
get at for the largest number of people; and so it is with each succeeding
grade of property. The farther away you get from the center of things the
less the demand, the harder to get at and the less the value.
In Murraymead, you have all that the laziest could desire.
Aside from the Oregon City line, the Mount Scott and Hawthorne-avenue
line is the only broad-gauge carline in town. From Twenty-sixth"" street and
Hawthorne avenue to the city by the new Madison-Street bridge will be but
eight minutes. I have walked in across the Morrison bridge to Third and
Washington in 25 minutes, many times. Further than that, next Sprang it is
planned to run a car up East Harrison street, right through Murraymead.
In the matter of easy accessibility, nothing is left to be desired here.
As to improvements, Murraymead's are of the very highest type. Cement
walks, paved streets, sewers, water, etc. The improvements, with the excep
tion of the hard-surface pavements, are now in, over a large portion of the
tract and ready to build on. Fifty teams and men are rushing the balance now.
Prices are $1700 to $2000 for inside lots, and $2250 to $2650 for corners.
Building restrictions, $2500 to $3500.
To purchasers of the first ten lots I allow, as previously advertised, a $100
discount, if purchase, is made on terms, or 10 per cent on a cash purchase.
Terms are 20 per cent cash and 2 per cent per month, with 6 per cent interest.
Remember, Sunday' is opening day, and things will probably go with a
rush. I think it will pay you to look the property over between now and
Sunday and make your reservation early.
Take Hawthorne-avenue or Mount Scott car to East 24th and Hawthorne
and walk four blocks south to my tract office; or come direct to my downtowa
office, and one of my salesmen will take you out in the machine.
A. B. WIDNEY
822-4 Board of Trade
Phone Main 6974
New
Train
Service
Via Great Northern Railway
. EFFECTIVE JUNE 12,
THE NEW TRAIN
THE OREGONIAN
New through train, Portland to St. Paul
without ehange, carrying new modern equip
ment. Leaves daily at 11 A. M., 11th and
Hoyt Street Depot.
Also effective June 12th, through Standard
and Tourist sleepers, Portland to Chicago, in
72 hours without change. These sleepers are
hauled on the "ORIENTAL LIMITED" east
of Spokane?. '
There Is No Better Service
Leaves 11th & Hoyt St. Depot daily at 7 P. M.
Effective June 19th, we will inaugurate
three new trains, Portland to Tacoma, Seattle,
Vancouver, 13. C, and intermediate points.
Trains will leave lltb and Hoyt Street Depot
at 10:00 A. M., 5:00 P. M., 11:30 P. M. For
further particulars, rates, folders, tickets and
sleeping ear reservations, call on or address
H. DICKSON, C. P. & T, A.,
H. A. JACKSON, A. G. F. & P. A.
122 THIRD STREET
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Telephones Main 860; A 2286.
LET ALL PERSONS TAKE CARE of THEIR TEETH
Batter health -will b their reward. . If your teeth are decayed, have them attended
to at our office by DR. WYTHE or one of our expert workmen who are skilled In Da.
WYTHE'S IWtem.
"We KNOW what to do and how to do It. That's why all our work la positively
PAINLESS. That's also why all of our work Is GUARANTEED to Kive lasting- satis
faction. Popular prices that are within the reach or every one are charged.
Coupled with our Incomparably low prices for dentistry of guaranteed reliability Is
'the fact that we do not exp-t th pay until the work la satisfactory to you.
Fllllnn In Oold. Sliver. PrTv
Platinum and L! Vh-Jwk
Porcelain wc to St
Gold frowm and Brldnre- I
work $3. S4 and 95
Boors, 8:20 to S; Sundays,
E."v :v.. '.; -i
8:30 to S
First Class. Including Meals and Berth-
(Second Class fS.OO) .
NEW STEAMSHIP "BEAVER"
. SAILS 9 A. M. SATURDAY, JUNE 18
If. G. SMITH, C. X. A., J. V. RANSOM, Tock Aztnt,
142 Third St. Alasirorth Dock.
Slain 402. A 144)2, PHONES Main 26S, A 1234.
SAJf FRAA CISCO A PORTLAND STEAMSHIP COlirAJiY
FACT,
Tract Office
East 24th and Harrison Sts.
I Am
Making- a Specialty
f
Porcelain Brideework.
This Is without doubt the most
beautiful and lasting- work known
to dental science. Spaces whero
one or more teeth have been lost
we replace to look so natural that
detection Is impossible. Ask to
see samples of this beautiful work.
All dentists here are graduates of
from 12 to 20 years' experience.
148 Tifth St., Opp. Meier &
Franks' Fifth-St. Entrance.
lAdy Assistants Always In Attendance.
141