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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1915)
6 BEAVERS WILL TRY 6 RECRUITS TODAY Men to Get First Workout in Opening Practice Game Against St. Mary's. STICK WORK PRACTICED Captaincy of Team to Be Offered to Rill Spens but lie May Xot Take It McCrcdle In Cnlform t First Time in Camp. TTtKSSO. Cal.. March . (Special.) ;- .Fix rwrruits and second-string men will - Ket their first real workout of the sea 11 '. son before Manager McCredie tomorrow . afternoon, when the St. Mary's team tl meets the Beavers in the first of two practice rtmes. Failure of several of ".the holdover outfielders to arrive this limornlns caused the Fortland manager -'to call on borne his recruits for the .inpenin game. Even should the hold- - over nlavera arrive early tomorrow - 'thev will not be in uniform, for Mc "I'redie does rot rare to take chances r on iniuries. Following Is Xo be the : batting order: r " Nauchton. risrht: Coltrin, short '.Poanc. center; tjtiimpe. second; Murphy, - hirH- lihor 1ft: Hall, first: Cole i-'.man or Kishcr, catcher: Kvans, Higsin- . borham and Klceer. pitcners. T . St. Mary's baitinc order has not been T. announced. Murphy and Stumpf have been In J camp only two days, but are near enough to condition to work. Had the -regular outfielder arrived, McCredie 'would have worked three of Bis new pitchers. . .MrCrcdle la lnifrra. , For the first time since the training season opened McCredie was out in uniform this mornlnsr. Pitchers had taeir first real workout and regulars wT and recruits all cut loose a few fast one;. Scientific work with the stick was resorted to. every man being ordered to Place his hits. About half of the practice was given over to bunting'. Coltrin shows up well at this work, . as he laid down several perfect ones. Murphv and Stumpf both seem to be S hittins the ball with regularity. a. Bishop, pitcher, arrived from his r home in Oakland and was out in uni IX form. Bishop is a football star of the w Kansas Cniversity and played the beirah with the Cleveland Americana ji last year. Last year was his first in baseball and Cleveland sent him to JJ California for seasoning. , Captalnr? o He Offered Speaa. On the arrival here of Bill Speas "Xhr field captaincy of the club will be - offered to him. according to McCredie. spras may not accept. a he has re i." .vpons-ibility enough in playing his poai ". tion. A schedule of practice Barnes. 15 In all, was issued in the course of the day. It includes Rnmes with St. Mary's, . Jnvlianapolis American Association team. ChicaKO Colored Giants and the first division of the White Sox. The sched ule follows: March S and 7 St. Mary's College, at ' Fresno. March 13 and 14 Indianapolis Amer ican Association, at Fresno. March IS Chicago White Sox. at Hanford. March 16 Chicago White Sox, at Fresno. " - March 17 Chicago White Sox, at . Modesto. . March 10 Chicago White Sox, at 'Stockton. March 12 Colored Giants, at Fresno. March 13 Colored Giants, at Visalla. March 24 Colored Giants, at Tulare. .... March 25 Colored Giants, at Porter- vilie. March 26 to 28, inclusive Colored Giant?, at Fresno. Meover Jlay lie Met. ' In addition to this, games may b played here with the Denver western 'jLeague club and the Chinese University. Word was received that Derrick has lrft Houston, Tex., and would arrive fn Fresno the fore part of next week. . Kircher. Speaa and Carisch are yet to put in an appearance. During the first three days of practice the Portlanders have picked up a large following and . interest in the White Sox game has become so general In the valley that .. .-pedal excursion rates have been de clared by the railroads. Numerous in vitations for Barnes in valley towns . have been received. Three recruit pitchers probably will be chosen for . the second game with St. Mary's. flames, of San Francisco, will start ... the game. of 1J assented btnslcs greeted th travelers from Chicago and fairly snowed them under. Walsh had little or nothing on th ball and got away to a bad start with four runs against him in the first in ning. Two more were-eent around th circuit before the big fellow was. sen to thfl bench. Cicotte found It equally as impossibl to stop the beats. Krrora helped to complicate the situ ation later in the day so far as Cicotte was concerned, although his chief trou ble centered in the sixth, when nv hitsi one a double for Jones, also with Heilmann's four-ply swat, registered Ave of the San Francisco aggregation tallies. "Skeeter" Fanning pitched the entire nine innings for the Seals, and despite the fact that he was hit liberally an the way along, stayed away from th danger mark. He had a world of stuff on the ball and not until the ninth- did matters pick up for the Sox. White Sox ' San Francisco BH OAE Bertrer,?. Bl'kb'ne.s Hoth.l... Fourni'r.l D'm'itt.m Daiy.r. . . Birton.S. Kuhn.c. . Walsh. p. Cicotie.p. Baldln.c. BHOAt 4 10 0 1 0 Z .5 0 0 00 4 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 5 o; FItzs'ld.r. 2 1-Jones.3. .. 1 0 Bodie.m.. 2 l'Schaller.l. 0 0 Hcilm'n.l. 1 Oj Downs.2.. O O Porhan.s. 2 0 3cbmldt c 0 0; Kanninff.p 0 lj Xobio.l... Total.. 34 11 24 13 &! Total. 39 19 CT 11 0 tThtti. snY 0 0 1 O ft 0 0 O 1 Hit 0 1 2 1 1 0 Z 1 3 H San Francisco 4 1 1 3 050 1 1 IlltS J 2 - Kuna Fournier. TValah. FltiMrald s' .fan. ?. Radio 3 Stohuller 2. Heilmann Schmidt. Fanning-. Tobin. Six runs. 7 hits off Walsh. 13 at bat. In 3 innings, stolen base, Jo.ies. Home run. Walsl:. Bodie. licumann. TtrM.baM hit. Cicotte. Two-base bits. Flta- ..ra IA IMlv. Sai.riflnA hits. Fannlnc Schal- ipr sacrmre riv. reion. cases on onus, wn Walah 1. Cicotte 1. strucK out. oy waisn 1. Kannlna- . Cicotte 2. Charge defeat to Walsli. Double plays. Fanning; to Corhan to Holtmann: Fournier. unassistea; i.orntn m Dvvns to Heilmann. Passed ball. Kuhn. Rune responslb:e for. Walsh 4. Cicotto 4, Fannin 2. Lert on basfs, Whltd box 6, San Francisco 5. Wild pitch, Cicotte. Time, 3. Umpire. Phyle. VANDERBILT RUN TODAY 31 DRIVERS TO START I.Y EXPOS1- TIO.V AUTOMOBILE RACEw Coarse ! Ferfert 5hpc unit iiccord Made in Grand Prix Evnt la Ex pected to Be Sarpasacri. SAX FKAXCISCO. March S.rThe Vanderbilt cup race, tlie chief event of the automobile tineed game in America, will tak Dlaco tomorrow over the course of the Panama-Pacific Interna fonal Exposition. The race will start t 12:30 P. M. The course la in perfect shape, as no rain has fallen for- several days, and with favorable conditions continuing. the record made in the Grand Prix race last Saturday la expected to be surpassed. Thirt-one contestants are naiea xo tart. "Bob Burman, holder or the world's record for a mile, entered at the last moment. Jn practice this morn ing' Burman broke the course record by peeding; around at the rate or ti maes n- hour. On the straightaway the racers have been making- 100 miles an hour. Following is the list of entries: Xo. Car. Driver. Maxwell Barney Uidnrirt irujenberc Tom Alley 3. Tlthls l.n;k Uable Mercer Stutz Mercer Kdv.ards Special" Stutx J'rufreot Mt'rrer Kdwards Special Sim plex Culifomian Doli;c King Maxwell Chevrolet Duesenbers . -Chevrolet Case fcMaie Pulitn iiiil Anderson G. K. Ruckstell Captain KenuoUy , Harry Gmnt D. llesta I.outs Xikrcnt Lou Ouuiiy Incuts Dis'orow Caleb Brays C. II. New house Arthur H. Klein .Edward Kickeiibacker Jack Ije Cain Kd CConnflll P . . . R. C. Durant . H. A. Hearue Mercedes Ralph l)e Falma Pamona Special Jim Parsons Scuts Howard W iieox Buftattl f. B. Marquis Frank Young's Ono Hushte Hutrhes HiK Ca&e Hob Burman Over:nd Thomas McKelvy Maxwell William Carlson H ere u lea Harold Hall Tomuaint T. A. Tomaami Gordon special Huntley Gordon "Francis Special Hoy Francis GOIINATION TEAM TO FLAYVANCOUVE Uncle Sams and Victoria to Use. Stars Against Hockey : Leaders Tuesday Night. TONIGHT'S GAME LAST HERE .Manager Patrick Brings Nine Men and Plans to Use All of Tljcm. Visitors "Jitney" About City on Sight-Seeing Tour. Farifie Coast Hockey StandiDE". Goal: G. W. 1 P.C. For.Agst Vnncntiver 17 :t 4. .iu lla o PnrilnnH 17 fl .470 S." 9 Victoria 16 100 ti2 1IU After a closed session yesterday aft ernoon. Manager Muiaoon. 01 me -ori land Uncle Sams, and Manager Patrick, of tlp Victoria Aristocrats, announced tnat a COmDinailun Team uemccu liits Portland and Victoria squads would compete against the league leaders in Vancouver Tuesday nljrht. Victoria was scheduled to meet the Vancouver septet. but it was. thought better to form stroneer aggregation to battle the Millionaires. The final hockey game of the season for Portland followers will be played In the Portland Ice Hippodrome tonight between the TTncle Sams and Victoria Manager Patrick, of the visitors, said yesterday that a. duplication of the to-1 defeat or Thursday would not occur tonight. Nine players were brought south by Manager Patrick, and it is his desire to work them all in an attempt to win the final niatch of the year. It is i possible to tell just who, will start the contest for Victoria, said the northern leader, until his men are out on the ice. - 'Skinner" Poulin. who has been suf ferlnsr with a broken thumb, is carry ing tha injured digit in a plaster-cast, but he expects to make a good showing in the contest tonight. Portland must win from Victoria, to" complete "the season with .500 per cent, but Manager Patrick says that the locals will have to go some to break 0O-0O. We thought It best to divide the teams to play Vancouver on Its own Ice next Tuesday," said Manager Mul doon. of the Uncle Sams, "because the orthern delegation will have to obtain 11 the practice possible for the coming world s series battles. Moose Johnson, Tobln and Captain Oatman are slated to represent Portland. As yet Manager Patrick has not made his selection from the Victoria septet." Poutble entry. - OAKS DO SOME HEAL BATTIXG Mnlarkei'i -Hands Arc ' Burned Fighting: Clubhouse Blaxe. . TLE A SAINTON. Cal.. March B. (Spe ;clal.) Manager Christian decided that the boys needed some real batting prac- tice today. o he -ordered Pruiett, . Olavenich. Simpaon and Prough to cut loose with everything they had. After --two hours of this work and then one r; hour of fielding practice the day's work was over and everyone certainly was i.'glad to see the hotel again. The morning work consisted of bunting practice and the pitchers get t i ting a delivery to first base. J . Itight after the practice was over V yesterdny the clubhouse caught fire, U.and after a great fight the fire was put out. but Malarkey's hands were J J severely burned and he had to lay off t, from work and go to Oakland for a few days. The only loss in the fira ! was a half dozen undershirts ' . " BILLY Pi nTELL JOIXS TIGEKS yien All In Good Shape to Begin With Indianapolis .Club Today. SAV DIEGO. Cal.. March 5. (Special.) t ;J . Billy Purtell arrived today and worked out at third base with the Ti ll gers. His work created a good liti- pressipn. The men are all in good shape to be gin games with the Indianapolis club ' ' tomorrow. Hogan says he will work Hitt. Henley, West and Piercy against the Indians. Reisberg's cavorting if around short insures him a place on the team, it Is believed, as Hogan said he would hang on to the lad a while ; and see if Hosp was going to get hurt J; as much as usual. II President Maier came down today and J aid he believed the Tigers were sure to get Joe Berger from the White Sox. i: SI1VLS TKOCXCE WHITE SOX SEBALL BEGl'X AT IDAHO iftccu Men Answer Cull and New Candidates Show Vp AVeP. CALDWKLU Idaho. March 5. (Spe cial.) Fifteen men responded to the first call to baseball. The battery po sitions, with Kocox, Alexander and Webb in line, are well taken care of, while the infield has a major league appearance. Vangarden, Sherman. Bick nell. Bates. Siebenberg and Fugitt are all good men. capable of putting: vp a strop?, consistent game. In the outfield are W. Waterman, Mat ter. I Waterman. Schoonover, Fisk, Kerb', Peterson. Paino and Grim. Chink Alexander atlll has the "zip" on his de livery and gives promise of retaining his former record as the speediest pitcher in Southern Idaho. Bocox is also an ex cellent pitcher, and. considering his versatility, probably will be a valuable player on the team. Bocox, Fisk and Blcknell are new men, but all three have played on good teams before com ing to Caldwell' College, Kerby and Grim have not played much ball during the past year or two, but they are hard workers. BERLIN" STILL PLANS GASIES German Olympic Team Being De veloped Despite War, Says Letter. SEW YORK. March 5 The war is not preventing development of a Ger man Olympic track team and Germany still hopes to be ablo to hold the Olympic games in Berlin in 1916, ac cording to Information In a letter from Carl IMem, of the German Olympic Commission, to Joan J. McHugh, in spector of athletics of the Public School Athletic League. Mr. Diem told of his experiences in a hospital where he Is recovering from wounds received in the fighting in Northern France. Mr. Diem visited this country two years ago. when he took back with him Alvin Kraenziein, for merly of the University of Pennsylvania,-to coach the German Olympic team. Kraenziein, however, returned to America at the outbreak of the war.' F.d Walh and Cicotte Hit Hard in ; Winning 1 5 -to-2 Game. SAN FRANCISCO. March 5. (Spe t'eial.) Lacing Ed Walsh, one-time won lier, and Cicotte with equal impunity. the Seals trounced tha White hox at recreation Park' this afternoon by the i lopsided score of 13 to I. .' Home runs by Ting Bod'e and ..Tlarry llrilman. two-sackers by Justin Kitgera'd and Jones, and a collection HIXT CLUB CHASE AT 1 P. M. Men and Women to Compete in Riding Event Today. Members of the Portland Hunt Club who will participate in the paper chase this afternoon will leave the Portland Riding Academy, mounted, at 1 o'clock. This is a closed chase and both men and women will compete. The chase will begin from a point near the club house at Garden Home shortly after 2 o'clock. Joseph Cronin and Walter A. Gruetter will be the hares. On Saturday, March 20. the club in tends to hold a chase for men only. This will be one of the big events of the year and a special cup will be offered. Hagernian Announces Flopping. CHICAGO. March 5. Confirmation was received today by the Chicago Fed eral League club that "Rip" Hagerman. the pitcher, had rejoined the Cleveland Americana, though he had signed a contract with Manager Tinker. A letter to Tinker from Hagerman said that the lattcr's lawyer .advised nim to stjy with Cleveland. The Victoria players have had mighty strenuous week of it. Tuesday Ight they played the sensational 14 o-Jl game against the league leaders, the next day they took the boat for eattle and Thursday, without much rest, they lost to the Uncle Sams, to 1. in the local ice rink. All day yesterday the invaders were ghtscelng, this being the first time they have been given the opportunity to remain over a day. "We were jit eying' around Portland, as you say,' as "Skinner Poulin's explanation. Even though "Speed" McDonald scored four goals against Victoria Thursday ight and assisted in putting through the fifth, he still remains the fifth best scorer in the circuit. "Mickie" Mackay, of the Vancouver champions, as the leadership all to himself, with 34 markers to his credit, while his teammate, "Cyclone" Taylor, is second, with "t goals. Captain Oatman, of the locals, stands a chance of taking second honors of the circuit, as he is ut one goal be hind the "Cyclone." Dunderdale is the best scoring player for the tallenders and he has annexed 17 points in 16 games. Manager Patrick has an even dozen to his side of the individual scoring list. Following are the individual scores: Player. Team. Mackay, Vancouver Taylor. Vancouver Onnnan, Portland Xichbor. Vancouver McDonald". Portland Dunderda'e. Victoria .... Thrnoii. Portland K"ir, Victoria Cook. Vancouver Il.'irrls. Portland Malic: Vpnrouver Patrl--! Victoria" Tohln. lort!and Jotin.:i. Portland ....... 'Flowc, Victoria Stanl-j, Vancouver Poulin. Victoria Morrlj. -Victoria ......... smaiP Victoria . . 12 Patrick. Vancouver 4 Oriffitt, Vancouver 17 Seaborn, Vancouver 9 Genge, Victoria lf Matz, Vancouver ' 1 Games.Goals . . . . . 1 1 it; !!!!! i i t . . . . 17 .... 17 Jt 15 0 With the exception of Jack Over dorf. the same officials will act in tonight's game as did in the Thursday night battle. Overdorf stoppedTHe puck with the bridge of his nose and had to be removed from the ice. He can hardly see over the place where it lit and cannot tell whether or not a player scores a goal. The contest will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Just who will be seen in action against the Vancouver Millionaires to settle the world's title has not been determined. The championship of the National Hockey Association is tied be tween the Wanderers of Montreal and the Ottawas and a two-game series will have to be played before tlje Western tour can be made. One game will be played in Ottawa and the other In Montreal, with the winner to be decided by the largest number of scores registered in the two frays. The first match will be played tonight and the deciding contest will be played Wednesday night at Mon treal. Sherwood Girls Are Victors. SHERWOOD. Or.. March 5. (Special.) The Sherwood girls were victorious In a game of basketball played against the Hood View girls' team at Hood View last night. The Sherwood girls. though much smaller than the Hood View quintet, won easily, as the final score .of 13 to 4 in their favor indi catee. Special mention, should be made of the splendid work done by the new center. Miss Lillie Thomas. Eight points of the total of 13 were made by her in field goals. The Sherwood girls have lost no game so far. - CHRISTIAN BROTHERS W IXXERS Junior Basketball Team Accorded Title and Pennant. The Christian Brothers' Business Col lege junior basketball' team has been declared winner of the Archer & VV ig gins Junior League pennant. The de ciding game, between the college quin tet and the Golden Rods, played in the Portland Academy gymnasium, resulted in a disputed score. The final score stood 23 to 21, and with it went the title of the circuit. The winners will be. given a five-foot pennant. The lineup was: Juniors (23) Goldenrods (21). Clifford (5J F Bettaii) McEntee (ID d. wiunrau-'i Dooling (C C ,E. Williams (2) Houck (3)- ..-G Rau Nygren Q G. McEwaln Referee. P. w. Lee. coach of the Portland Academy basketball squad. Twin Lakes Are Closed to Anglers WENATCHEE, Wash., March 5. (Special.) Twin Lakes, their tribu taries and outlet to White River have been closed to fishermen this year by order of the Chelan County Game Com mission, as they will be used as a source of -spawn supply for the hatchery. Prep arations are being made by the state fish hatchery man to establish camp for the season at the lakes. Ross Watson, County Game Warden, Will leave next week for Winton, where he will assist in making arrangements preparatory to the actual spawn taking. EN A Special Lot of the Finest $1.50 , Sale Saturday At $1.15 Shirts Go NEW YORK DISTRICT IS TO HAVE ABOUT FOUR MONTHS OF GAME. Programme Made by Jockey Club Stew ards la Longest and Most Varied - Since Lid Went on Betting. ' NEW YORK, March 5. Nearly four months of racing on tracks in the. met ropolitan district and at Saratoga was provided for by the Jockey Club at a meeting of the stewards here yes terday. Tho Jamaica track is to be re opened and meets will be held there and at Aqueduct and at the Empire City track in Yonkers, as well as at Belmont Park, to which last both Spring an Fall dates have been assigned. As usual, all August is given over to Sara toga. The programme for the season is longer and more diversified than any ince the passage of the anti-betting legislation in this state five year3 ago, The dates allotted are: Westchester Racing Association, Bel mont Park, Queens, Long Islajid, Thursday, May 20, to Wednesday, June 9. Metropolitan Jockey Club, Jamaica, L. I., Thursday,. June 10. to Friday, June 25. Queens County Jockey Club. Aque duct, L. I., Saturday. June 26, to Tues sy, July 13. Empire City Racing Association, onkers, Wednesday, July 14, to Sat- rday, July 31. Saratoga Association, Saratoga Springs, Monday, August 2, to Tuesday, August 31. Westchester Racing Association, Bel mont Park, Queens, L. I (Wednesday, September 10, to Tuesday, Septem ber 14. . . Piping Rock Racing Association, Lo cust Valley, Wednesday, June 2, to Sat- rday, June 5. OOMISKEY XOT AFTER BAKER Bid Would Be Made, However, If Sox Boss Thought Man for Sale. LOS ANGELES, March 5. Whoever else may be trying to induce Connie Mack to lower the $50,000 he is said to be asking for the services of "Home- Fain" Baker, Charles Comlskey, of the Chicago American League team, said here today that he was not. Further more, Jomiskey aeciarea ne was sure Mack did not want to sell Baker. Mack." said Comiskey, has vgiven it out, I understand, that Baker will play with the Philadelphia Athletics or ot at all. If I thought Jtsaker -was for sale, I certainly would bid for him, ut thus far l nave not entered into ny negotiations. ' GILMORE MEETS FED COUNSEL President of Outlaws Reiterates Newark Will Get Club. IXD1AXAPOUS, Ind., March 5. James A. Gilmorc, president ot the Federal League, and E. E. Gates, coun sel for the organization, conferred here today on the legal problems which con. front the Federals. Mr. Gilmore reiterated tonight that the Kansas City franchise will be trans ferred to Newark. N. J., and said he be lieved Judge Baldwin, who is consider ing the petition of Kansas City men for permanent injunction to restrain me league from transferring the franchise, will deny the petition. Pal Brown fo Meet Joe Mandot. s SUPERIOR. Wis., March 5. Pal Brown, of Minnesota, and Joe Mandot, of New Orleans, are matched to meet In a ten-round bout at Superior, April 9. Brown recently got a shade decision Shirts in a Multitude of Styles Shirts With Soft Turn-Over French Cuffs Pleated or Plain Bosom Shirts . Shirts in Plain Negligee Styles These are the very kinds of shirts in styles, qualities, workmanship and finish that will appeal mostly to men who are accustomed to the very best, for these are not ordi nary everyday shirts; they are distinctively tailored, faultlessly made shirts of '"e French percales and woven madras cloth. This sale also includes some very fine white shirts for semi-dress affairs with plain or plaited bosoms. ' ' New Pure Thread Silk Socks for Men ' Qf a Good Heavy Weight In Black and Colors $1.50 Quality for 79c Gathered here is a remarkably fine assortment of silk hosiery such as men want ITnrl that will o-ivc snlpndirl service, because thev are reinforced in the heels, on soles and toes in a quality that is a little bit better than you usually get elsewhere at the regular price of $1.50. In sizes from 9lA to 1 1. the the New English and American Balmacaans Have Lately Arrived for the Spring Season These coats are of distinctive tiveed woven mixtures, in good Walking length, finch tailored in every respect. "Stunning," said a man who saw them the da) they were first taken from their cases. And so will every man who sees them. Priced from $20.00 to $35 00. First Floor, Washinglon-St. Entrance Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shoppers rmcm wouo 'Merchandise efc Merit Only"" Phone Marshall 5000 Phone A 6691 over Red Watson, of California. The articles call for the men to weigh 133 pounds at 3 o'clock. Willard Goes to Loa Angeles. EL PASO, Tex., March 5. Jess Wil lard. whose boxing match with Jack Johnson was indefinitely postponed, left todav for Los Angeles. It was said that "Willard wouia return here in a few days. Californlans Win Two More. LOS ANGELES. Cal., March 5 The University of California baseball team cleaned up the University of Rcdlwnds and Pomona College todsy, adding their scalps to that taken from the t nler sity of Southern California ycMTday. The scores were 6 to .1 at Rodlanda nnd 9 to 4 at rontons.. With the same tn morrow with Occidental Colle her.-, the Berkeley team will ends Its South ern tour. Thercs something aboutthero youil like- Just Fresh Not Green Do you smoke all of your cigar ? Or just take a few puffs and "bing" away it goes too dry too much dust burns too iasx. i 5cm ELDAUQ Cigar 6 '9 O m is always fresh, not green, and never dried out. All the flavor and aroma is protected kir a tin-foil and tissue wrapping. No other cigar can be wrapped like EL DALLO. Patented machines do it. You just trade a nickel fnr a cool, satisfvinn EL DALLO today. Fresh and mili Take our tip and try one. '' fN? 6 ) BLTTMAtTER-FRANK DRUG 00, Northwestern Distributor!, Portland. lue Taxicalbs Still in ousiiiess and Doubling Their Capacity A "result due to prompt service, perfect equipment, careful drivers and very moderate prices. Would-be rivals, prompted by jealousy of our success, have started rumors to the effect that we were bankrupt and out of the running. OUR ANSWER IS BETTER SERVICE THAN EVER BEFORE Give Us a Trial That Is All We Ask Blue Taxicab Main 9460, A 2223 Company C. Acrne, Jr-, Manager .wmi,.'H,WII CE TUT oc ii ii PROFESSIONAL KEY Portland vs. Victoria, B. C. 8:15 o'Clock TONIGHT 8:15 Tickets 50c, $ l.OO, $ i.so o'Clock Huntley Drug Co. Fourth and Washington Sts.- ON SALE AT Schiller Cigar Store Eleventh and Washington Sts. Ice Hippodrome Marshall Streets.