TTIE MORNING OREGQyiAX. JIQyPAT. OCTOBER 17, 1910.
WORLD'S SERIES
ILL OPEN T
Veterans Chance and Mack to
Lead Teams in Race for
Ball Honors.
EVERS AND OLDRING OUT
Brainiest BacbaII Player mil Sec
ond Bet, Philadelphia Outfield
er, Wont Play Series to Be
Grrateet In History of Sport.
rHTLAi)ELrm. rourr chart,
BALI, FANS. iao STRONG. OX
VrXDAT KUiHT.
PHILADELPHIA. 'Oct. 1. THe
rntrr.ee Intereet mu:f!l in the
world championship series r,eeen
th. Philadelphia American Laua
and the CS1 Nation! Lea-ua
.io nitm:r uinatrated
rly ae I o'clock toniiht. when
lent"" of baaeball fane
rather t fMbe Park. "here tn
IUIM are to be plared. Tha "no. a
block long, formed at the onrraDca
to tM grounds, -a-ben a jaAd ot po-lb-emea
rtiared th would -be Pur
chaser and drova thern away. Tn
crowd than mad a ruh tor a pub
Ua park directly opposite tn ball .
park and t midnight thera wr
probably 10.1 persona quartered In
this email Dreathlna epaoe. What
little bettrna; there toalakt
.hewed Chicago favorite at odds ot
loo to AO.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. The great
baseball derby, the blua ribbon event
of tha American diamond, will start
hera tomorrow, when th cbampton
hlp teami of the two major leagues
will meet In the opening; game for tha
world' championship.
The contesting team will be Phila
delphia of th American League and
Chicago of the National League. These
are generally eoneldered to ba the
finest developed team that th Na
tional and the American Leagues ever
hare produced.
The Chlcagoana will be made up of
practically the same men that won for
Chicago two world champtonshlpe
from Detroit In 107 and 1B. while
wl!h the exception of five player,
pitchers Bender and Plank. First Base
man Davis and Outfielder Murphy and
Ifartsel. Philadelphia will be composed
of young men who have Joined the
team since the locals lost la a world"
series competition against the New
York Nationals In 190S.
Veterans Manage Teams.
Each club is managed by a veteran
campaigner. Chicago by Frank Chance,
who will play first base, and Philadel
phia by Connie Mark, who will direct
his forVea from the bench.
Injuries to players this month have
changed some of th early fjrecasts as
to the scries. Chicago lost Ever, who
had his leg broken in a gam at Cin
cinnati cn October 1. Evers is gen
erally regarded as one of th moat
brainy piayers on the diamond. Ilia
place at second base will be filled by
Zimmerman, who Is nearly as good a
fle'der as Ever, and a better batsman.
Philadelphia suffered a greater loss
last week when Centerflelder Oldrtng.
who Is rated as the'r second best all
around player. Injured his knee so se
verely that n cannot play against
Chicago.
Manager Mack baa four players from
whom to select two outfit-!. 1 players,
for Murphy is considered a fixture in
right field. These men are H-irtxel.
Lord and Strunk. who played In the
outfield daring th championship
games, and Mclnnls. an Inflelder,- who
ta an excellent batsman. None of these
men. however, has tha same all-round
ability as Oldrtng.
Fvery Man Xow Ready.
For the first time since the world's
series hits been played under the rules
of the National commission, both con
testing teams will take the field with
nearly every man trained to the min
ute. Each team won its pennant eas
ily and therefor had an opportunity
to rest up and prepare for th big
contests which bare attracted almost
world-wld attention.
The followers of baseball through
out the country, therefore, look for th
greatest world's series ever played.
The majority of the crlt'cs and the
public generally consider that th two
teams are so evenly matched that It
Is almost Impossible to pick th win
ner. As to th pitchers and catchers.
It ts conceded that Chicago has. In
KUnjr and Archer, a pair of catchers
superior to Philadelphia's backstops
and that the Athletics' pitching staff
is superior to that of the Cuba.
Tremendous Interest has been shown
in ths series all over the country.
Nearly 100 of th largest newspapers
will be represented by baseball ex
perts. Eo great waa the demand for
seats for th opening games her that
even before the National commission's
representative. John A. Heydler. an
nounoed th plan of distributing them
practically every seat was sold.
PhUaUrlphlans Get Preference.
Phtladelphiana were given the pref
erence and several special trains which
were to have been run from Chicago.
PU'.sborg. Boston. -Wllkesbarre and
various points throughout this state
had to be cancelled because of Inabil
ity to secure ticket.
The grandstand at Shlbe Park will
seat about $100 people and the tickets
tn this structure were sold for tt and
t:. netting about 120.000 for each game,
it Is expected th more than 4.000
persons wl!l be able to se the games
each day from the bleachers and from
places back of the ropes in the out
field, so that If the expected crowds
turn out each g - Is expected to net
about $27,000.
Tha National commission will receive
a 10 per cent commission from each
game. The players wlil figure in the
receipts of the first four games only.
After the National commission's per
centage Is taken out the players will
receive CO per cent a-d each club 20
per cent. Should tha series go mora
than four games, all the money, less
the National commission's percentage,
will be divided among ths two club.
The players' money will bo divided as
follows:
Sixty per cent to the winning team
and 40 per cent to ths losing team.
President Tart to Be There.
Soma of the biggest men la baseball.
Including many of the club owners,
will b here for the series. Some ar
rived today, whll President Taft has
promised to take la a game If poa
Bible. Tha National Commission has de
QDAY
clared 23 members Of each team elig
ible to Tlsy in the series.
Umpires Sheridan and Connolly have
been appointed to represent th Ameri
can League and Umpires Rlgler and
O Pay the National League.
Th Chicago team, accompanied by a
n amber of reporters and rooters, ar
rived here today.
Th programme for tomorrow calls
for a meeting of th National com
mission tn th morning, at which the
final details for th series will be
arranged, tha opening of the gates at
11 A. M. and tha starting of play at
2 P. M.
Wednesday Is Off Pay.
Th schedule provides for th first
two games to ba played her and tha
next two In Chicago. Wednesday being
sn off-day. If possible tha teams will
leave Chicago Friday afternoon and
play here on Saturday and if necessary
return to Chicago at once for a gams
on Sunday.
Manager Mack of tha Athletics said
today he had no comment to make re
garding the outcome of the series, and
that the batting order of his team
would not be announced until after ba
had handed it to the umpires tomor
row afternoon.
No changes are expected in Manager
Chance's team. It is believed that
Overall, for Chicago, and Bender or
Coombs, for Philadelphia, will be the
pitchers in the opening game.
The batting order probably will be:
Oileaeo Sheckard. left field: gchulte.
lisht field; Hnfmaa. center field; Chance,
first base; Zimmerman, second base; Stein-
STAB PLAYERS ON TEAM 3 WHICH WILL CONTEST TOR WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP THIS WEEK
re0 , " ' ' irSf V'viv j r -- . ajsen.V 'A
feldt. third base; Tinker, shortstop; Kline
catcher: Overall, pttrher.
Philadelphia Hartsel or Lord, left field;
Mrlnnis or Struck, center field; Collins,
vcond base: Faker. third base; Darts,
first base; Murphy. rlht field: Barry,
shortstop; Thomas or Lapp, catcher; Ban
der or CoomM. pitcher
LEADERS ARE CONFIDENT
MACK, CHAXCE, MCUPHY AXD
SIIIBE DECLARE THEY'LL 1VIX.
Athletics Refosc to Give Out Line
up, but Cubs Will Give Over
all First Chance In Box. v
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 18. SpecIal
Everything is ready for the sound of the
gong, every player Is trained to the min
ute and each team Is confident tonight of
winning the world's baseball series, which
will open tomorrow before one of the
largest baseball crowds In. the history of
the sport.
In speaking of the condition of the Ath
letics. Cornelius McGlllleuddy. better
known as Connie Mack, said:
Tha bors are ready to play th hardest
sames of thetr careers and I know they will
hava to so at top speed, fnr they will faca
on of tha greatest baseball machine, ever
orsanlsed. I d not care to discuss my
clans a regards tha selections of player
Tbls will be announced tomorrow. Tha loea
of O'.drtng will be one of th ble'SSt blows
th club ever ha experienced and I really
haven't de-lded which of my younters.
Strunk or Mclnnls. will go to the outfield.
I appreciate the full atrenrtb of the rub
and realise the ability of the team when
flahtlng on forelen fleld. but I hav all
the confidence In the world In my boy I
f.cure our pitchers will keep the Cube from
accumulating- bite and on th other hand
I am sure our batters will solve tha deliver!.-,
of tha chlcajto etsr
Frank L. Chance, player-manager of tha
Cubs, said:
Overall probably will pitch th opening
gam of the serlea tomorrow. Th big fel
low Is rleht again and should win If he
hows trw form dplayed In his latest work
out I know w are going up asalnst one
of tha sreatest pitchers In th same when
wa meet Bender. But 1 think we will get
to Mm before many Inulnss hav been
played. The Cubs are primed for this
crlc, and. while I expect a hard flsht and
a eli-same serlee. I can see nothlns but
victory for our boy The Cubs will line up
th same as In the last games with fiu
Louis and Kllnr probably will do the catch
ing In th opaline- game. If we are beaten
the Athletics will know they have been
through hot battle. I can say we will try
from th Jump and br winning th first
contest scor a big margin over our oppo
nent Charles Webb Murphy, owner of ths
Cubs, is most confident. He said:
l bav but one choice In the selection of
a probable winner, and while I am certain
the Cubs will aralo carry off the hlcheet
honors In haseball. I anticipate a long,
cleanly-fourbl and Interesting aerie Th
Cubs will encounter wortny rivals In tha
Athletic and th keenest f competition
ts bound to ensue owing to th ven tenor
of the two loroc The patrona of thla
s-ries should sea. some of th most sensa
tional pitching la tha history of th cham
pionship game
Benjamin Shlbe. owner of ths Athletics,
has decided victory is his already, lis
said:
1 bars ecanplet eonfldeoo In th Ath
letics and Uonnla Mack. We will win. Oar
pitcher are the beat and we can out-hit
th Cub I don't know how many game
there will be la -the eerie but the Ath
letics are gotnr to take the last gam
CUBS ARE N0J NERVOUS
I Continued From First Paget.
team.- But of course, "dope" of this
kind is usually worthless and T Just
mention It because I was thinking about
It, Th actual performance on tha field
Is wuat counts.
What we will know In four or five
days is which club Is actually the bet
ter. And you must figure the team
that wins the world's championship Is
really the best In the world, because It
does not w.n its title through luck or
good breaks, but through hard trying
and good ballplaylng. The series which
opens tomorrow Is sure to go to th
better ball club, for each club will use
all ths strength it possesses at present
and every player will be trying his
best.
Clubs Evenly Matched.
This la the first time that two clubs
ever got together In the world's series
on wuat you could call even terms. In
ths past, on team has mada a runaway
race In Its own league and had plenty
of time to get ready for the big event,
while ths other team has won ths pen
nant In its own league In h last week
of play and has gone into the series
without any particular preparation.
This time. Mack and Chance cinched
the pennant early and had opportunity
to try any experiment as they saw fit
to drill their men In team work and to
rest the regular
As for the result, we can only wait
and see. I will say what I said yester
day: It the Cub pitchers are as good
a they were in 107 and 10, Chicago
has tha better chance to win.
Trunks, suit caa-e and bags. Largest
variety at Harris) Trunk Co, 122 tSUth,
BIG ARENA PLAIEO
Portland Hunt Club May Build
for Next Year.
RECENT SHOW IS SUCCESS
Vancouver, B. C, Exhibitor Has
Only Highest Praise for Those ta
Charge of Last Week's IMsplay
of Horseflesh, Best In West. .
After a strenuous three days of enter
taining and conducting the affairs of tha
annual horse show, which came to a suc
cessful close Saturday night, th mem
bers of the Portland Hunt Club passed
Sunday in quiet and rest.
When the lights were dimmed at the
Oriental building Saturday night many
a sigh of regret was heard for the clos-
lnff OI me Snow prooauiy luctuiw mo wv
b"g exhlhltion to be held In the old Lewis
ARUIG, OI.DBIXti. LAPP, DKiERT
BELOW, M. BROWN, SCHILTE
and Clark exposition building, which, it
is said. Is to be torn down soon and this
will make It necessary for the club to
secure new quarters for their show rlnt
snd arena next year.
Arena May Be Built.
As It Is announced that the horse show
is to be continued next year, arrange
ments will be made for a stadium to show
the blooded stock. Just where this will
be has not been definitely settled, though
there is some talk of building a show
arena at the Country Club grounds on
the Oregon Electric Railway line about
four miles south of Fulton.
"Portland's show this year has been a
most remarkable display of horseflesh."
said S. L. Howe, of Vancouver, B. C.
yesterday. "I believe there have been
more highbred horses Imported to the
Northwest for this show than at any
previous exhibition of ths kind In this
section of America.
"Personally. I am well pleased at the
opportunity I have of praising the Port
land show, and I will, moot assuredly,
be on hand with my horses for next
year's exposition. President Cronin and
his able sssistants deserve great credit
for the manner in which the affair was
conducted, snd are also to ba congratu
lated on securing the services of Judges
Koch and Waters, mho have proved
themselves most capable officials."
Plans for Xext Year On Soon.
In speaking -of the plans of the club
for next season, Ambrose M. Cronin,
president, said:
"It Is yet rather early to make any
predictions, for we must first discover
how we have prospered with the show
which has Just ended, and it will be sev
eral days before we can get to this part
of oar routine business. However, I think
next year's show assuredly will be held
and thla will bo a matter to ba taken
up by th club In tha very near future.
I wlea to personally thank the people of
Portland for their support and apprecia
tion of this show and also the members
of the Portland Hunt Club whose able
assistance, was indispensable to-tha suc
cess of the recent exhibition."
CHICAGO CCBS HAD BIG LEAD
Official Stand Gives Windy City
Bojs .675 and New York .591.
CHICAGO. Oct. The 1910 National
League . baseball season came to a close
here yesterday with the defeat of St.
Louis by Chicago. With the exception of
several games between these two teams
the season has been closed for a week.
Following Is the unofficial standing:
MfZP : 'f -V I
' " ''!'' V, -e
; ' ' i-: - 7 Vt ; Vs-
' - .':.'Ve1 'i ' ' '
Club. Won. Lot. Pet.
Chicago 104 60 .675
New Tork 91 63 .691
Pittsburg 1 SS 67 .562
Philadelphia 78 75 .10
Cincinnati 75 79 .4S7
Brooklyn M 90 .412
8t. Iuls , 64 90 .412
Boston 13 100 .346
CINCINNATI FARES TWICE
Buckeye State Players " Share
$28S.8 In Ball Series.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 16.-CincinnaU won
both games of a double-header from
Cleveland here today, tha first 8 to 1 and
the second Mo 1 In thes first game Cin
cinnati pounded tha Cleveland pitchers
hard and were never in danger, as Gas
par was In fine fettle. The second game
went only seven innings, being called on
account of darknes
The attendance at today's game ' was
1163. Tha total receipts were V-35S.50;
players' share. S293.M; club share, J193.56;
National CommlPiion's share. 1535.35.
Scores:
First game
R- H. R. PL H. El
Cleveland ..1 OjClncinnatl .. 15 0
Batteries Kaler, KanaelL W. Mitchell
I. ii in I
Lumber mens
National Bank
e
CORNER FIFTH and STARK STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON
Capital
and Adams: Caspar and McLean, Clark.
Umpires O'Loughlln and Brennan.
Becond game
R. H. 33.1 i . R. H. E.
Cleveland ..2-8 3Clncinnati ..6 U 2
Batteries Toung. Fanwell and Means;
Suggs, Burns and McLean, Clark. Umpires
Brennan and O'Loughlln.
Washington Crevr May Spend $1200.
i
' UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Se-
AMI THOMAS. OF THE ATHLKTICSj
A."U KtlLUiin, u vus.
attle. Oct. 18. (Special.) A movement is
under way at the University of Wash
ington, promulgated by the Associated
Students of the University of Washing
ton to have a new shell built for, the
crew of the 1911 season. The cost of a
complete equipment for the aquatic con
tests for the coming season will aggre
gate $1200 of which a large part will ba
raised by the students. Last year the
Seattle-built craft proved to bo a fail
ure In the races, both from the stand
point of durability and speed, being little
better than 16 seconds slower than the
Stanford craft. Washington, however,
won the regatta, but had the beam been
mora suitable the margin of the lead be
tween the two Coast universities would
have been wider.
NATIONALS WIN GAME
CRICKETERS LOSE AT SOCCER
BY 8-TO-2 SCORE.
Though Outweighed,' Defeated Team
Puts Vp Stiff Contest Battle
Featured ' by Kicking Duel.
The second game of the Portland
Football Association League was played
yesterday afternoon on the Catholic
Young Men's Club field when Referee
Clark lined up the Cricketers and the
Nationals, the Nationals winning by the
score of 8 to 2.
Tha Nationals showed a much im
proved forward line, all being good In
their respective positions. Towns, tha
center forward. Is a "find" from the
Thistle team of San Francisco, Duncan
is a recent arrival from Scotland and
haa excellent control of the ball. Bar
ber and Grey played a steady game and
these four men had Frank Bllllngton.
of last year's team, to steady them.
Newlands. at left half, is an old Merry
Hill player from Glasgow, and showed
his form by scoring the first goal.
The Cricketers had out their stalwart
defense men. Banham and Pratt, as
fullbacks, and Patterson, as "goalie."
Although a much heavier and faster
team tha Cricketers do not seem to
have the same control of tha ball as
the Nationals showed.
The teams were much more evenly
matched than the 8 to 2 score Indicates.
At times the game was a long kicking
duel between Banham and Pratt and
Buchan and Drake. The line up:
Nationals Buchanan, goal; Buchan,
Drake, fullbacks: Newlands. Robertson
and Needham. halfbacks; Barber, Blll
lngton, Towns. Duncan and Gray, for
ward. Cricketers Patterson,, goal; Pratt
and Banham, fullbacks: Coppinger,
Hooke and Gossett, halfbacks; Creasey,
Kendall. Stewart, Alblnson and Grey,
forwards.
Goals scored Cricketers, Grey and
Stewart: Nationals, Newlands, Towns,
Gray 2, Bllllngton S and Buchan. Ref
eree Clark.
PHEASANT HUNTING IS GOOD
Local Ximrods Report Birds Plenti
ful at Season's Opening.
Upland birds are plentiful is the re
port brought in by the numerous hunt
ers who visited the fields Saturday on
the occasion of the opening of the sea
son when the shooting of Chinese
pheasants is permissible under the law.
Most of the hunters satisfied them
selves with one day of shooting, though
a large number remained over Saturday
and Sunday. Many of them secured the
limit of five male birds in one day, and
most of the specimens exhibited on the
return to Portland indicated that the
birds have thrived during the long sea
son of fine weather.
The biggest shooting of pheasant
$500,000
occurred In the farming communities of
Clackamas, Tamhill. Marlon, Linn,
Washington. Benton, Polk and Eastern
Multnomah counties, while some few
hunters Journeyed as far south as
Douglas and Josephine counties.
The law prohibits the shooting of fe
male pheasants at any time, and tha
hunters are permitted to bag five male
birds in ope day, and must not have
more than that number in their pos
session at any one time, as they are al
lowed but ten' birds in a week. As the
season lasts but two weeks, this virtu
ally means that a hunter may ' bag 20
birds during the season, which is gen
erally looked upon as a good law.
J. L. Green, chief deputy game war
den for this district, has had an extra
force of deputies out looking for vio
lations, but as yet none has been re
ported.. schoolsIm soon
HILU MILITARY . ACADEMY TO
PXAY QUEEN ANNE.
Local Eleven Prepares to Meet
Sturdy Team of Paget Sound at
Vaughn-Street Grounds.
The first big lnterscholastlc football
game to be played on the new gridiron
in the Vaughn-street baseball park will
take place next Saturday, when the
Hill Military Academy team will meet
the equally speedy eleven of Queen
Anne High School of Seattle.
The Queen Anne team, one of the
four powerful high school elevens of
Puget Sound, will be seen for the first
time in Portland. It has not been de
feated so far this season. Yet its man
agement is sparing no efforts to have
the team thoroughly prepared to meet
the Hill cadets.
Dudley Clarke. Oregon's famed punter
and ex-captaln. Is no less hard at work
licking his Hill Military Academy team
into shape. Hill Military Academy is
after the Northwest lnterscholastlc
championship this Fall, and a defeat by
Queen Anne High, which covets the
same honor, would be a serious handi
cap in the race for the prize. Coach
Clarke has had a hard time "of It, as
the material at his disposal, while
strong and fast, was lacking experi
ence, and as a result suffered defeat at
the hands of the heavy and powerful
Willamette Varsity eleven last Satur
day. Even then, though outweighed and
outclassed, his team managed to score
on its apponents by a place kick from
the 35-yard line, which fact angurs
well for future success.
Yesterday Hill Military Academy de
feated the speedy Pacific University
team by 12 to 11, in spite of the fact
that a number of new men were not
used in the game.
Next Saturday will show Hill Military
Academy's full strength for the first
time, and the game promises to be one
of the best and most closely contested
football battles of the season.
Two Eugene Hunters Fined.
EUGENE, Or., Oct. 16. (Special.)
Many bird hunters secured the limit
yesterday. Two hunters, George
Boqua and R. L. Ritchie, were fined
$25 and costs for shooting female birds.
Eighty licenses were issued Friday and
120 yesterday.
Here's the short-
cut to achieving
"The City Beautiful"
a comprehensive
system of
BITULITH1C
B-O-U l-E-V-A-R-0
TBAVELEBS GUIOR.
8 AX FRANCISCO POBTLA3TD BS. CO.
New service to Los Angeles via San Fran
cisco, every five day
From Alnsworth Dock, Portland, 4 P. M.
6S, Bear Oct. 19. Roee City 24, Beaver 29.
From San Francisco, Northbound. 12 M.
B8. Beaver 23, Bear 28. Rose City Nov. Z.
From San Pedro Northbound
6S. Beaver Oct. 21, Bear 20, Rose City 81.
M. U. Smith. C. T. A.. 142 Third St.
J. y. Ransom, Agent, Aineworth Deck,
. Phones: Main 402. 28i: A 1402.
San Francisco, Los Angeles and
San Diego Direct
North Pacific S. S. Co.'s 3. S. Roanoke
and E. S. Elder sail every Wednesday
alternately at 0 P. M. Ticket office 13J
T:iird t.. near Alder.
UAKT1N J. HIGLEY, Passenger Agent.
W. H. SLl.sc.kK, Freight Agent.
r nones M. 1314. A 1814.
S.S. Golden Gate for Til
lamook, Bay City and
Garibaldi
Leave Wash.-st. dock Tuesday at 5 P.M.
Freight and Passengers.
Phone Main 86m. A 2465.
COOS BAY LINE
STEAMER BREAKWATER sails from
Alaska dock. Portland. 8 P. M-. October 11.
18. 25. Nov. 1, 8, 15, 22. 29 and every
Tuesday niffht. Freight received at Alaska
Dock until 8 P. M. dally. Paesenger fare,
nrst-class, 810; aecond. class, $7, including
meals and berth. Tickets on rale at Alns
worth Dock. Phones Main 288: A 1234.
O. K. & N.
Astoria Route. ' I
STEAJJEK MASSALO '
Leaves Porttai.4 daily except Saturday at
8:00 P. M. Make all way landings. Arrives
at Astoria at t 00 A. M. Leaves Astoria
dally, except Sunday, at 7 :00 A. M. Arrive
Portland
uu f. ja. miki airvci con-
nection vrfti ateamer Nahcotta for Meeler.
1 ' t i r .i T.nnr T .-h and all Bolnta on the
lllaiao flallroaii.
Best Grade Lump Coal
$6.00 Per Ton
Delivered to Any Address Within tie City Limits cf Porllanl
The Pacific Coal & Gas Company wish to announce to the public that
they have sold the 900 tons ot coal which they advertised they would
selKat 85.50 per ton, and the Company has decided to offer an addi
tional 500 tons at 88.00 per ton on the same basis as that sold at
per ton. which was only two tons to each customer at this price and
no orders will be accepted unless accompanied by the cash or check.
We are making deliveries of our coal to those who have ordered, and
we are printing for your information some of the letters that have been
written to us by those who are now using the coal. We have many more
on file in our office and would be pleased to show them to you that you
may know the kind of coal this is.
This order will positively cease as soon as the 500 tons have been
sold and the price will then be advanced to 87.50 per ton. which price
will remain in force for the balance of the Winter.
If you wish to take advantage of this excellent opportunity to save
several dollars per ton ' on your coal, you will have to act at once as
this 500 tons will be sold very rapidly.
The following is a copy of some of the letters:
J. J. Folen.
COMMERCIAL AND REALTY CO.
OREGON OPPORTUNITIES.
403 Merchants Trust Building.
Portland, Oregon.
Phone Main 4076.
Portland, Or., Oct. 7. 1910.
Pacific Coal & Gas Co., 218-19-Commerclal Club Bldg., Portland, Or.
Gentlemen: I am very particular about the coal I use, always buying
the highest grades. A friend told me about your offer of two tons at
a low price as a test. I am very glad I availed myself of that offer
'and 'secured some of your coal. It is as good as any high-grade coal I
have ever tised. It is cltian. Bootless, le.-ives little ash. fires quickly and
holds heat well. I consider that you have done me a great favor In
the service you have rendered. I will most certainly want more of it.
Ton are at liberty to use thla letter as a sincere testimonial.
Yours very truly,
(Signed.) J. J. FOLEN.
Portland, Or., Oct. 8. 1910.
Pacific Coal & Gas Co., Portland, Or. -
Gentlemen: In reply to yours of the 6th will say that after trying
your coal that it is a pleasure to me to recommend the same.
It burns well and does not clinker and leaves little ash.
It is the best coal that I have used In Oregon and I can cheerfully
recommend it. Sincerely yours. JAS. P. HAGADOXE.
Portland, Or., 3-16-1910.
This is to certrfy that the undersigned has purchased two tons of
coal from the Pacific Coal & Gas Co. of Portland and have tested It
in our kitchen range, and find it to be Just as recommended, first-class
coal for a soft coal.
J. S. GREENFIELD.
Main 1944.
Pacific Coal &
Boom 218, Commercial Club Building.
Phone, Marshall 2581.
Portland Trust Company
BANK
Oldest Trust Company in Oregon
Capital $300,000
H. L. Plttoek, President. B. Lee Paget. Sei-retarr.
N. I". Carpenter, Viee-Pre. C. W. Ketiraff, Asat-Sec.
Pr. A. 8. Nichols. Vice-Pres A. L. I'mler. Am1- Sec.
Harriet . .Moorebouse, superintendent Women's Dept.
Corner Third and Oak Streets
First National Bank
Capital $1,500,000
Surplus 750,000,
Oldest National Bank West of tha
Rocky Mountains
Bank Notice
Security Savings and Trust Company
Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison Streets
Capital and Surplus $900,000
Invites Accounts of
Merchants, Individuals and Savings
HAMBURG
I ORIENT
An Oriental Cruise leaving New
Tork January 28, 1011, by the S. S.
CLEVELAND, for Madeira, Spain,
Italy. Greece, Turkey, Egypt, Holy
Land. &c- Duration of SO days.
Rates from S325 up, including
landing and embarking expenses.
ALSO CRUISES TO THE WEST
INDIES. SOUTH AMERICA and
AROUND THE WORLD.
Send for illustrated book.
Hamburg-American Line, 160 Powell St.,
CALL SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER IS, 1810.
Grand Trunk Pacific Steamships
PRINCE HrPERT" A NO "PRINCE GEORGE" LEAVE 8EATTLB
THURSDAYS AMI SUNDAYS AT SiOO P. M.
Arrive Victoria Sandavw' and Tfanradava at. ................... ,7xrHI P. rtf.
Arrive Vancouver Mondaya and Fridays at .7:00 A. M.
Arrive Prince Rupert Wednesdays and Sundays at 11:30 A. VI.
Connecting: at "Prince Kuncrt" vritn S. S. "Prince Albert" tor Steeiarl
and ftneen Charlotte Islands.
Ratea north of Vancouver Inclnde meats and berth.
For tickets and reservations apply to local railway ticket a areata or
J. H. BURG1S, General A Kent.
First Avenue and Vealer Way, Seattle, Waah.
O. K. Fitzsimmons.
491 Patton Road. Office phone.
Gas Company
Portland, Oregon.
- AMERICAN
LONDON PARIS HAMBURG
fAmerlka Oct. 22. 12 noon.
Prea. Grant Oct. JO. 1 P. M.
(Kais'n Auk. Vic Nov. 6, 11 A. M.
Pennsylvania Nov. 12. 2 P. M
tl'nexcellefl Rltz-Oarlton a la Carte Iles
taurant. Gymnasium, Klec. Baths. Kle
vator. Palm Garden. Second Cabin only.
GIBRALTAR, NAPLES. GENOA
S.S. CLN'CIXNN'ATI. . . Nov. 3, 10 A. M.
S.S. BATAVIA "ov. 15, March 1.
S.S. CLEVELAND Dec. 6. Jan. 28.
S.S. CINCINNATI Jan 8.
New 17.000 tons. Elevator. Electric
Baths. Gymnasium, etc
San Francisco or Local R. R. Agts, Portlanl