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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1907)
THE SUXDAT OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND. APRIL, 7. liW7. 3? TRACK AND FIELD SPORTS BOOMING Many Meets Scheduled for the Months of Spring and Early Summer. FIRST ONE NEXT SATURDAY Indoor Contests at Columbia Uni versity Will Give First 1lne on Athletics Stanford-Oregon Meet May 5. With the big Indoor meet at Columbia University scheduled for next Saturday. events from hti Stanford rival, and if Hayward develops some point-winners for the distance runs, Oregon will give the Palo Alto athletes a hard fight for the championship. The Columbia meet will give the Oregonlans a chance to enow their speed, and the Stanford-California contest of April SO will compel Stanford to show her hand. After these events are run off and their records compared, a fairly accurate forecast of the Stanford, Oregon meet can be made. At the pres ent time, the outcome is a matter of speculation. Seattle Meet Won by V. of W. Contrary to the press dispatches, the University of Washington athletes won the recent indoor meet at the Seattle Athletic Club. When the meet was over. It was announced that the Seattle Ath letic Club had won, but in the hurry at tendant upon the tabulation of record, an error was made. The error was de tected the following morning, when it was announced that Washington had won. with 35 1-2 points to her credit. The Seattle Athletic Club was second, with a score of 31 1-2 points. Washington has a number of promising athletes on her team, consplcious among them being Holdman, the pole-vaulter, and Shirley Parker, the middle-distance runner. These two men are among the best ath letes In the Pacific Northwest, and If Trainer Conibear can develop a few more like them. Washington will give her rl valB a merry race for championship hon ors. The Oregon-Washlngton-Idafio meet will be held In Seattle about June 1, and despite the stories of the great prowess MINOR LEAGUE BALL Tri-City Organization Scores Decisive Triumph. CONTROLS LOCAL FIELD Survives Scoffs and Sneers and Com pletes Arrangements for Success ful Season, Which Opens To day Game at Woodburn. The local baseball situation has changed rallcally during the past week. The Trl-City League, sneered and scoffed at during the first month of its existence, has come out triumphant, on a good hasis, and with every pros pect of success for the coming sea son. On the other hand, the Oregon S.S.S. NATURE'S Portland Academy and the East Side High School, but the contest was postponed because of rain. It now looks as If this league would be a success. The managers have arranged a good schedule and the boys are en thusiastic. The six-team circuit will en able the teams to play without crowd ing dates or playing too often. A num ber c practice games have been played at Columbia University, but have not shewn the real strength of the teams. The East Side High School, a new fac tor In int!.-.. .vi .. athlotlnc mmJt , , first appearance yesterday in the game material lor the relief and cure of all the ills and ailments of mankind. Our forefathers older institutions are inclined to4disregard : recognizing this fact searched out and compounded these ingredients into teas, concoctions iiitr new why TONIC Nature has most abundantly supplied the forests and fields of this land with vegetable i r . 1 i- r -I , ....... ... ... . o Kast Side pupil Hill Has a Good Team. Among the other institutions. Hill Academy has a good team, and so ha? the AVest Side High School. The Allen Preparatory School's team Is below the standard. Columbia, no doubt, will be abla to put forward one of the best teams, .as the boys at that institution have had the advantage of two months' practice. In Columbia's big gymnasium a game can be played any fime. as the floor space is large enough for a regula tion diamond, and there is considerable space for an outfield. While the other I I 7 school, but there is no reason : a-nrl mprllVinoc -m o n it -nrV, i r-V, 1i otn U 1A,A A A: j.: ii iroo, :.. i u . ..... -" i ""r ""v. uvu uauucu uu w u. lu o u-jccu.jiiii f ciit!ra.LK)ii.s io n ess as good a team aa any of the others, it i tnem with their xiealth-eivinp; and health-sustamine dualities. Among the verv best of if n Mike a private school, where it takes ,.4-'U1 . j e . . i i . r r 6 i IT J "x years to get together a good student body. ! these vegetable preparations secured from the great laboratory of forest and field is S. S. S., attend without' choice." Manvof Infold ' a medicine made entirely from the invigorating, healthful extracts and juices of roots, herbs High school s best athletes have been and . barks m such combination as to produce the greatest of all tonics, and a p-eneral Kast Side ntmil.i; ! ...... - "O ' r systemic remedy witnout an equal. A tonic is almost absolutely necessary to most persons in the Spring. "This is the season at which the greatest demands are made on our physical systems, because with the .return of warmer weather the blood, and every member of the body, is making extra effort to throw off the impure accumulations which have been left in the system because of the inactive Winter life ; and few constitutions are able to withstand these demands without some manifestation of disorder. The blood becomes weak and watery because of the collect ed refuse matter which it has absorbed, and can no longer supply the body with the strength and energy that is needed to keep it in health. The pale, colorless skin, physical weakness, a tired, worn-out feeling, fickle appetite, poor digestion, a half sick feeling, and a general run-down condition of the system means anaemia or blood poverty and a tonic and blood purifier is needed to right the deranged system and enrich the blood. The body must have assistance it must be strengthened and aided with a tonic, and S. S. S. is the ideal one. Being purely vegetable in its nature it does not disagreeably affect the system in any way as do some of the so called tonics on the market, which often contain harm ful mineral ingredients to derange the stomach and digestion, unfavorably affect the bowels and otherwise damage the health. S. S. S. tones up the stomach and digestion and assists in the proper assimilation of food, it rids the system of that tired, worn-out feeling and imparts tone and vigor to every part of the body. ' It re-establishes the healthy circulation of the blood, purifies and enriches this vital fluid, stimulates the sluggish organs to better action, and quiets the over-strained nerves which makes one feel on the verge of nervous prostration. S. S. S. gives an appetite and relish for food that nothing else does, and by its use we can find ourselves with as hearty appetite in Spring as at any other season. It acta more promptly and gives better and more lasting results than any other tonic and is absolutely safe for young or old. When you take your tonic this Spring do not experiment, but get the best, S. S. S. NATURE'S TONIC, the remedy with forty years of success behind it and the one endorsed by the best people all over the country. It is necessary at this time, when the system is weakened and depleted at every point, that the right medicine be usedone especially adapted to the disordered condition, and one that will brace up and invigorate the entire system, and for a great many years S. S. S. has proved itself to be this remedy It is nature's greatest tonic and the king of all blood purifiers. J , E SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA. OUR SYSTEMS CHANGE WITH THE CHANGING SEASONS. OlZGtfZ COX. SERSSTZR.. WHITMAN COLLECE ATHLETES WHO HOPE TO WIN INLAND EMPIRE CHAMPIONSHIP. WALLA. WALLA. Wash-. April 6. (Special.) Students of Whitman College are enthusiastic over the prospects for a successful track team, and a large number of men are training for the different events. Trainer D. V. Mitchell, an old Tale athlete, Is an experienced trainer, and predictions that his proteges will win the cham pionship of the Inland Empire are freely made. Captain Phllbrook la the best all-round athlete on the team. He has good records In the weight events, hurdles and high jump. Dimmlck is also a flrst-olass man In the weight events. Cox. the speedy little sprinter. Is one of the best men on the team. Aside from Dan Kelly. Cox Is probably the fastest sprinter In the North " today. He has run the 100-yard dash In 10 seconds and the 220-yard event In 22 1-5. Olrlght Is a close second to Cox . In the sprints. There are 25 candidates for the track team, and although many of them are veterans, there are several freshmen of exceptional worth. Whitman will meet Idaho and the Washington State College in a triangular meet at Paltman early in May. Dual meets will be held with the University of Washington and the University of Montana. the Stanford-Oregon meet booked for May 1, and the different intercollegiate events nf Ihn VJu...--, . V - loee than olv weeks away, college athletes in Oregon, I aahtngton and Idaho are in the midst of a season of active training. There is more athletic enthusiasm In the North west this season than ever before, and the squads of candidates at the different institutions contain several athletes of great renown and others of great prom ise. The recent Indoor meet held in Seattle under the auspices of the Seattle Athletic Club was a great success, but this event was only a forerunner of the outdoor events which are to be held later on. The next big athletic event, and in fact one of the most important contests of the season as far as local athletes are concerned. Is the annual Indoor meet at Columbia Uni versity. This event is scheduled for next Saturday afternoon, and from present in dications It will be a great success. The Columbia gymnasium has a dirt floor, and on its smooth surface the young athletes can perform with the ease and speed that characterize their open-air m-ork. There is probahly no better place In the United States for the holding of an Indoor athletic event, and for this rea son the Columbia meets have always been popular. The meets of 1904 and 1905 were won by the Oregon Agricultural College, and the one of last year by the University of Oregon. Both .these institutions will be represented by large teams net Sat urday, and there will be a number of en tries from other colleges of the Willam ette Valley, as well as from the Multno mah Club, Portjand Y. M. C. A. and other local organisations. Besides the regular events there will be a number of special Junior races, open to high school and academy students, and a special relay race for grammar school athletes. Word comes from Eugene that Dan Kelly will make an effort to break his own world s indoor records for the 220 yard dash and running broad jump. With such men as Kelly. Moores, Hug and Me Klnney. of the University of Oregon, and Greenhaw and De Volt, of the Oregon Ag ricultural College, there should be some interesting competition and perhaps some record-breaking next Saturday afternoon. Stanford Wins Froni U. of S. C. Stanford's recent victory over the Uni versity of Southern California has caused no end of speculation as to the outcome of the Stanford-Oregon meet. The meet between the Stanford men and their Southern rivals was held at Los Angeles March 30. The score was 63 to 69. Fea tures of the meet were the fast sprinting of Farton. of the University of Southern California: the pole vaulting of Lanagan, of Stanford, and the splendid work of the Stanford distance men. Parsons rati the 100-yard dash In 9 4-6 and the 230-yard dash In 22 1-5, having things all his own way in both events. Stanford showed comparative weakness In the sprints, broad tump and weight events, but was strong in the hurdles, pole vault, high Jump and long-distance runs. None of the Stanford freshmen athletes accompanied the varsity team to Los Angeles, as the college youngsters remained at Palo Alto for their annual meet with the Berkeley freshmen. The University of Oregon has a number of clever athletes, and the coming meet with Stanford will be one of the most Important as well as one of the most in teresting contests ever held In the Pa cific Northwest. Oregon probably has more brilliant performers than has Stan ford, but the aggregation from Palo Alto seems to be well balanced and reasonably trong in every event. Oregon appears to have an advantage in the sprints, broad Jump and weight events, while Stanford looks stronger in the high Jump, pole vault and long distance rung. In the hurdle races, the two captains Moores and McFarland seem to be about evenly matched. If Moores can win bis of Oregon's athletes, the "Washington men believe their chances of victory are good. Inland Teams Are Active. The Inland Empire colleges are devot ing no little attention to track athletics this Spring. A "triangular" meet will be held at Pullman, early in May. when the teams of the Washington State College, Whitman College and the University of Idaho will compete for the championship. The high schools of the Inland Empire will hold their Inter-scholastic champion ship meet at Whitman College this year. The Whitman students and the Walla Walla Commercial Club have announced that the expenses of all high school teams will be paid to and from this con test, and efforts are being made to hold the biggest lnter-scholastic event ever seen in the Northwest. The high schools of tastern Oregon will hold their annual championship meat at La Grande early in May. Efforts are being made to organize an athletic league among the high schools of Western and Southern Oregon, so that annual track and field meets may be held, and also to provide for a more systematic regulation of inter-scholastlc athletics. The local inter-scholastlc league has proved a success in every way, and If other parts. of the state follow the ex ample of Portland and Eastern Oregon, there might be some interesting contests between the winning teams of the dif ferent sections. Some Baseball Fncts. Listed under the head of the legiti mate, there are 30 professional base ball leagues throughout the United States, and these will average seven clubs to the league. That gives us 210 professional baseball clubs to en tertain the sport-loving; public from the cosmopolitan cities to the small hamlet. These clubs will "try out" nnd employ regularly 20 players dur ing a season. That means that 4200 professional ballplayers are on the pay rolls of the various clubs, and through the support of the public. JS40.000. or nearly a million. Is paid out to boys and men throughout the country who can dexterlously catch and hit a ball. Paradise for Automobiles. Joplin, Mo., is a paradise for wheeled vehicles. It has SO miles of level streets and 300 miles of excellent turnpikes lead ing Into the heart of the city. In a recent count of wheel transportation of every description owned in Joplin the surprising fact was shown that the num ber of bicycles In use there today is very nearly as large hs when the wheel was In its craziest days. With the present marked reaction in favor of the wheels it Is expected that the original figures will shbrtly be eclipsed. First Auto Show In Spain. The first Spanish automobile exposition will be held at Madrid May 4 to 19 under the patronage very naturally of the King of Spain, who Is an ardent motorist. In the handbook of the exposition, which has been liberally circulated in the United States, the fact Is noted that the bicycle Is not to be neglected, but is accorded a proper share of space. In the list of members of the honorary committee in charge appears the name of Colgate Hoyt. president of the Automobile Club of the United States. Thi Town Clings to Bicycle. The Oskaloosa (Iowa) Herald comes blithely to the front with the statement that "the bicycle season has opened up early In this city, and the wheels are becoming more popular each day.' State League, the pride of the Mult nomah Club magnates, has fallen through, and. Instead of being one of the strong teams on an eight or ten team circuit, Multnomah's baseball team must play straggling games whenever opportunity offers. The success of the Tri-City League Is due to hard work on the part of its backers. All those connected with the organization are working men, and during the week days have little time to talk baseball, but their coup in put ting Astoria on their circuit deserves praise. It was the move that made the league a go. With four teams In this city, one in Woodburn, another in Astoria and one in St. Johns, the league has a good clr sult, and under normal conditions should be successful. Woodburn is one of the best ball towns of Its size in the state, and everybody, from the old est Inhabitant to the youngsters In kilts, talks baseball. A- fairly good ball park, with grantsand and bleach ers capable of holding a crowd of about 1000, is another of the good things the town boasts. Astoria Has Two Parks. Astoria also is a good ball town, and two ball parks are at the disposal of the team. One Is in the center of the town, the other at Seaside. During the Summer vacation season the club pro poses to play many of its games at the Coast, so that city people at the Beach may witness a ball game now and then. In its rules and constitution the Trl Clty League will copy the National Association. It will have power to sus pend players, and all the other privi leges of the big leagues. So far, no umpire has been selected, and, as Ed Rankin has promised to officiate at all lnterscholastic games, it is a ques tion whether he can handle the Indi cator for the Tri-City games. The league will have nearly all the open dates at the Pacific Coast League grounds in this city. With the excep tion of two Sundays, Portland fans will have ball every week until the middle of September. There are two other teams In the city, which are at present unattached. One of these, to be managed by Buck Keith, is considered good, but it is hard to tell whether Buck can get his men together. The other. Powers' Blues, has some good men, but as a whole is considered below the average of the Tri-City League. It is in a curious position, neither amateur nor yet declared professional. Some of the men have played for the gate receipts, and. as this Is now considered an in fraction of the A. A. U. rules, these players are in the same boat as the Trl City League men. Three Games for Today. The Tri-city season opens today with three games. The mosf important, be tween the Frakes and the North Pacific Brewery teams, will be played at the league grounds this afternoon. The Frakes team is composed of members of the Schillers of last season, and Is con sidered one of the strongest in the league. The ofrength of the North Pacific team is not known, but can be seen at the game this afternoon. Another game will be played at St. Johns between Brainard's Cubs and the St. Johns team, while the Portland Trunkmakers will play Wood burn at Woodburn. The Woodburn game is arousing a great deal of interest in the valley town and excursions from all the smaller places will be run to Woodburn. Two bands will play during the game and the whole town will turn out to give the Portland boys a hearty welcome. The lnterscholastic season should have opened yesterday with a game between teams have been kept from practice by the rain, Columbia's men have been at practice every day. The lnterscholastic schedule calls for games every Wednesday and Saturday. Most of them will be played on Multno mah Field. HORSE-RACING IN SNOW" STORM White Flurry Prevents Runners at Bennington From Seeing. WASHINGTON, April 6 There was racing in a snow storm at Bennings to day. The closing event was run In a flurry of snow that made It difficult for the horses in the'back stretch. Results: Seven furlongs Azelina won, Anna Smith second. Jack McKeen third; time 1:29 3-5. Four and a half furlongs Billie Hibbs won. Gun Cotton second. Woodcraft third: time, 0:57 3-5. Seven furlongs Cobleskill won, Pins and Needles second. Grumbling Soph third; time, 1:30 3-5. Steeplechase, about miles Ardette won, Essex second, Oi'dessu third: time, 6:33. Four and a half furlongs Lady Isabel won. Queen's Souvenir second, Blember third: time, 0:56 3-5. Mile and 100 yards Banker won. Water Dog second, Betsy Bingford third; time, 1:52. Steeplechaser Breaks a Leg. NEW ORLEANS, April 6,-Gould, a steeplechaser, who had won many races here, broke his leg while taking the jumps at City Park today. He was de stroyed. Results: Four furlongs Donna H. won, Emma G. second. Embay third; time. 0:4S 4-5. Steeplechase, full course Creolin won. Lights Out second. Scharfleld third; time 3:54. Seven furlongs Morales won. Fantastic second, Gargantua third; time, 1:24 4-5. Mile and a half Lancastrian won. Alma Dufour second, James Red dick third- time 2:38 l-o. Six furlongs Posing won. Wild Irish man second. Telescope third; time 1:14 3-5. Six furlongs Airship won. Orderly sec ond, Tom Manklns third; time, 1:14 1-5. SAN FRANCISCO, race results: At Oakland. April las, champion lawn tennis singles player, was married to R. L. Chambers today. It is expected that the champion will not defend her title this year. ROOSEVELT TO START FAIR Will Push Button at Opening of the Jamestown Exposition. NORFOLK, Va., April . President Roosevelt is to be the feature of the open ing day of the Jamestown Centennial Ex position, the official programme of which was announced today. The opening ex ercises, which will take place Friday, April 26, will begin at sunrise with a sa lute of 300 guns by the Norfolk Light Ar tillery, commemorating the 300th anni versary of the first English settlement of America. The President is to reach the Exposition grounds at 11:30 o'clock, passing on the Mayflower through columns of saluting foreign and American warships in Hamp ton Roads. He will be escorted to the reviewing stand on Lee's parade in the rear of the Auditorium building. After an invocation toy Rev. Alfred Magill Ran dolph. Harry St. George Tucker, president of the Exposition Company, will Introduce the President. When the President has concluded his remarks he will press a gold button and Immediately the machinery of me great snow will be in motion, a thou sand flags will be unfurled upon the Expo sition buildings and a salule to the Nation will be' fired by the foreign and American ships In the roads and by the garrison at Fort Monroe. At the conclusion of the salute the Exposition bands will plav, "The Star-Spangled Banner," and the troops will "present arms," and the con course will stand with uncovered heads. The parade of soldiers and saifors of the United States under Major-General Fred erick D. Grant will be the next feature The President will review the parade from a grandstand where also will be gathered the honored guests of the occasion in cluding the diplomatic corps, the official committees of the Senate and House of Representatives and the Governors of States, 20 of whom have accepted invita tions to be present. The day will close with a reception to President Roosevelt. 6. Oakland Seven and a half furlongs Confessor won. Paul second, Eudora third- time 1:34. Mile and a quarter Tallamund won. Briers second. Benvolyo third: time Four and a half furlongs Braggart won. Boas second, Harvel third- time 0:54 3-5. Mile and a sixteenth Rapid Water won Ruby second. Vox Populi third- time 1:46 4-5. Five and a half furlongs St. Francis won, Entrous second. Sir Brillar third -time 1:02. Mile Bedford won. Blondy second Ma bel Hollander third; time 1:40 3-5. Middies Easily Win Boat Race. ANNAPOLIS. Md., April 6. The Naval Academy eight today defeated the rep resentatives of Georgetown University In the annual boat race, the midshipmen being six lengths ahead at the finish. The time of the winning eight was 11:51. Too Cold to Play Ball. CINCINNATI. April 6. - The game scheduled between Cincinnati and the Chicago Americans was called off today owing to cold weather. Quits Tennis for Matrimony. LONDON, April 6. Miss D. K. Doug- NEGRO RACE SHOULD' RISE Booker T. Washington Lecture- to Chicago Colored Audience. CHICAGO, April 6.-Booker T. Wash ington addressed 3000 colored people last night at Oliver Baptist church. In open ing. Mr. Washington declared hl3 loyalty to his race. "People frequently ask me why I do not move out of the South," he said "It might seem to some that one could edu cate himself and enrich himself to that point where he would desire to tear him- eeii away irom tne negro race, but as long as I live my home will be down there among the black men of the South." Above all Mr. Washington encouraged the Idea of industry. He urged that every man see that his sot) learns a trade and the young be instructed to save their money. "Every kind of honest labor is honor able," he said, "but the negro should rise to the more dignified stations of life. "The negro is so associated with cer tain humbler walks of life that only this morning In the train a traveler took me for a porter and asked me the way to the dining car. I told him. They often have asked me to make up their berths, but I had to decline because I did not know how." Circus Receipts Falling Off. NEW YORK. April 6. The receipts of the Barnum and Bailey Circus accord ing to a circular issued to' the sharehold ers show a falling off in the last few years, while the expenses have corres pondingly increased. The gross receipts for 1905 and 1906 for instance were about the same, but owing to the big increase in expenses the profit last year was only about $90,000 compared with about J16S, 000 in 1905. The directors say. however, that the present year's business promises to be more satisfactory. WE CURE MEN Special! PILES, RUPTURE, FISTULA AND FISSURES ABSO LUTELY CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE. No Chloroform! No Cocaine! No Knife! No Anesthetic! 26 YEARS IN PORTLAND. OUR SUCCESS IS DUE TOt Ftrst Brine skilled specialists. Second Having the best equipped office In the West. 1 hlrd By never promising that which, ive ennnot do. Fourth By KivlnK every man a square deal. Fifth By n.lnK scientific and mod ern methods of treatment. Sixth By curing every case that we accept. NERVOUS DEBILITY This Is yes havi sleep restless, confidence OUR FEE IN MOST CASES CONSULTATION ".FREE NO PAY UNLESS CURED As to terms: Oair large practice eunbles us to cure for less niouey than, the aver age so-called specialists and you see the results before yon are required to pay us. Hon est, conscientious work speaks for itself. Fretenders jealous of our success, try to belittle us beeauset our fee Is Mmall. but Intellliemt men are not influenced by their argu ments. We ask any man suf fering from any disease we treat to coll and see us. Miuv eases supposedly Incurable are often Hie result of poor treat ment, and when methods such as we employ are directed toward the caiwe, and with eare and proper attention to your case, you. can le enred. to men who lack nnuntr. u-vi eyes have lost the sparkle, when brains arc muddled I.Ie ,Sl7,?.l? want new life new energy. We especially solicit l ose cases T in v-hlch many so-called treatments have failed, or where money his been JasteS l"er.!;tho5s treatment. Don't experiment when our direct u"t'o a. ci ii mrana 01 rurfl WE CURE VARICOCELE lng which is often mistaken for nervous debility or genera decline Varicocele results from partial paralysis c.t tKe del rate aerr. hi that control local circulation of the blood. The muscular cm tin 5 the ve na is deprived of nervous control and becom, Inactive weSg-ns and relaxes. Tne blood vessels expand from, the pressure within -r"! circulation becomes sluggish and cYots fornTln lltUe nooks anS Sockets that constantly enlarge as tne relaxation continues pocneis CONSULTATION FREE AND INVITED Our reputation and work .e not a mushroom growth. We have been curing men f 5 years write, ii ,uu tMjiiot can. ah correspondence strlctlv eonfldentia! and enclose .'-cent stamp to Insure reply. cvo.iiiiK!. i to i):30; Sundays, 9 all replies sent In plain envelope OFFICE HOURS 9 A. M. to 5 P. A. M. to 12 noon. M.; ST. LOUIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILX, STREETS, PORTLAND, OREGON. DO IT NOW! Take advantage of the COLONIST RATES TO OREGON And the Pacific Northwest over the Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co., and Southern Pacific, from ail parts of the East DAILY during March and April. YOU CAN RREPAY For tickets, if you desire to bring friends, relatives, employes or others from the East, by depositing the cost with any agent of the 0. R. & N. or S. P. Co, with name and address, and ticket will be promptly furnished in the East! A Rare Opportunity to Promote the Industrial Urowth of the Northwest BATES FROM PRINCIPAL EASTERN CITIES. A Chicago 03O.5O st. win 27.50 Kansas City 22.50 Omaha 22.50 St. Paul 22.50 B S33.00 30.00; 25.00 25.001 25.00' 942.50 50.00 40.90 49.7S 48JK Buffalo S40.00 New York 47.50 Ronton 47.40 Philadelphia 47.35 Washington ............. 47.25 A Kates apply to all main and branch line points, Huntington to Spokane inclusive. B Rates apply to Portland, Astoria and Puget Sound points- also Southern Pacific main and branch line points north of and including Ashland. Oregon. For complete Information, inquire of WM. HcMtlREAY, General PnnE Ajtent, 1. Orcinn Railroad Hvitr ntion Co. C. T7, Stinger, City Ticket AeU 8d and Waenlngton, w 1