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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1909)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN," PORTLAND. APRFL" 4, 1909. V V SALES OF AUTOS SHOW PROSPERITY Portland Agents of Motors Have Been Forced to Dou ble Their Orders. MANY MACHINES SHIPPED ONE OF MCREDIES MOST PROMISING PITCHERS. : , ' L. -v-jy ? , J -l'n re hasps by Out-of-Town Buyers Are More Numerous This Year Than Ever Before Recent Sales Are Announced. On of the slfms of the times, and ap parently trending prosperity-ward. Is the steady demand for automobiles. There is no lack of Interest manifested and lo re Is no falling: oft in sales. Orders are coming to the local dealers from out aide towns and prospective as well as actual sales have compelled the men who are handling automobiles1 in Port laud to double their orders to the manu lacturers. in several instances, to meet the increased trade. '1 he fact is," said one prominent dealer, "we did not ftfture out the situa tion quite rlKht. The automobile phow raturally attracted a great many people and sold some machine, and a great many more sales followed on the heels of the show, as a result of the attend ance there. But the public keeps com lug. And the business1 and professional men In the adjoining cities and even the little country towns are following suit. jo ten tne truth, my curiosity was roused In one case and 1 Jokingly asked one customer, to whom I had at first failed to sell a motor car, what had brought about his change of heart. He told rae figuring did it. That what witn one thing and another he and his wife had figured 'it out that a motor car was pest for a business1 and pleasure vehicle combined and cheapest, all things con sidered. 'And here I am,' said he. "What we need right here today," continued the dealer, "is a manufactory of onr own. Think of the saving in freight bills and the consequent saving to customers. There"s no end to it. There's big money for even a branch manufacturing plant of some well-established grade of automobiles. The flrt thing some of these Portland men know there will be an Eastern or a Middle "Western capitalist drop in here, build an automobile plant, undersell the old companies by reason of cheaper produc tion, and make a million. There's noth ing to prevent It unless local capital wakes up. "You can bank on It that anything which can be carried on successfully in the manufacturing line anywhere else in America can be conducted with a profit In the Pacific Northwest. Some people have found that out already. Others are experimenting with a view to corrob orating their suspicions that such is the fact. Others still are going to take 'a chance." But the next two or three years will see the milk skimmed, and If Portland moneyed men want the cream, they won't get it by going out in the barnyard with a pail and a three-legged tool, and sitting down on the stool till the cow hacks up to be milked. "I've heard rumors of this and that Eastern and Middle Western concern es tablishing a branch here in the North west, sometimes at one point, sometimes t another. But It won't be long before rumor will sudddenly become a fact, first come first served. The next thing the business men in this town know there will be an automobile manufactory lo cated at least within a couple of hundred miles of Portland. If not In the city her self, and the men who put It in will make enough money to Incinerate a wet ilcphant. "Look at the freight charges and the delays. Look at the accidents where whole carloads of motors are smashed Into kindling wood. I tell you there's going to be an auto manufactory on the t'oast in a couple of years, and if Port and don't get it some other city will." y, , m 1 ? mi. imxxm turn utr"- ' - r f 11 ft- Tg; 3 V. H. HARK.XESS, CALIFORNIA BUTTE CLUB BOY WHO WAS BY PORTLAND. DRAFTED FROM M. G. Franklin, and Russell E. Sewall. purchaser of a M. G.-Franklln. A 40-horee-power White steamer made the fastest time in a hill-climb held last Saturday by the Atlanta Automobile Club, u winning the Atlanta Journal trophy. The time made toy the White was 45 4-S seconds, the best gasoline time being iS 4-6 seconds. The Maxwell agency reports the fol lowing sales: To S. Morton Conn, 30 H. P. Maxwell touring car: to C. Hellman, 14-H. P. Maxwell runabout. I.ou Dillon Goes Abroad. NEW YORK. April 3. C. K. Billings' string of trotting horses, with Lou Dillon among them, started for Eu rope today on the Hamburg-American steamship Patricia. They will be sent to Berlin, preparatory to an Invasion of the continental trotting turf. The string will first appear at St. Petersburg, and, later at Moscow, Ber lin and Vienna. The string Includes, besides two saddle trotters, Wyoming and Montlcello, the following: Lou Dillon. 1:58; W. J. Lewis, 2:06 24; Tempus Fugit, 2:07: Fleming Boy, 2:07H: Turley, S:07; Bertha Mac, 2:U8. and Delight, trial, 2:084. BAY CITIES HAVE SURFEIT OF BALL Three Opening Games in One Week Satisfy the Most Greedy of Fans. OUTLAWS HUNT PLAYERS TREMBLAY IS OH WAY Morelng-'s Prospects In Oakland Are Dark Attempt to Arrest Gandil Falls Wiggs Scares Fans In tiio First Game. WILL ' MEET O'COWEI.L THURSDAY NIGHT. HERE Harry L. Keats Automobile Company reports the following sales: W. McCor nack. Pope-Hartford Automobile; Dr. A. K. Rockey, Chalmers-Detroit 30; M. H llouser, Chalmera-Dctroit 40: H. Jennings Son, Bulck 10 model: F. E. Van- N'esa, Losior. Brlarcliff model, and Miss Ma rlon Van Ness. Pope-Hartford Pony Tonneau. The Keats Company received and-unloaded one carload of Buick cars. No. 10 and 17 models, and one carload of Pope-Hartford touring cars. ThS ap pearance on the streets of Portland of a baby elephant, carted around in a Pope-Hartford, selling papers for the benefit of the Baby Farm, has been one j of the novelties in automobtling circles ! latelj-. H. A. Burgesa, manager Crowe Auto mobile Company, reports the following vales: O. K. Whitman, model 20 Olds mobile, toy tonneau; B. B. Labbe. Olds mohlle. 40 H. p., T. C; J. O. Elrod. 40 II. P. Oldsmobile T. C: Dr. George Wil son. 90-H. P. Overland Roadster: Dr. Ker. giison. 3-H. P. Overland Roadster. The Crowe Company received a carload of Oldsmoblles during the week and has a carload of Stearns (W-H. P. touring cars due in ten days and an additional carload of Overland S0-H. P. Roadsters now due and expected dally. The Tourist Automobile Company. R. S. Wilson, -nanaser, reports the follow ing sales: W. D. Sleep, Tourist Road ster. 24 H. P.; Hading Lime Companv. Tourist T. C, 14 H. P.: Dr. Bert B. rVhoonmaker. 40-H. P. Tourist T. C Marshftcld. Or.; H. P. Dishe. T4-H. P. Tourfst T. ..: Dr. W. N. Moore, model O. Tourist Roadster; W. F. Stilesloft. Salem. Or.. 50-H. P. Tourist T. C. The company will receive seven tourist cars shortly, and Mr. Wilson, who. In addi tion to his duties a? manager for the Tourist Company, handles the Locomo bile as agent in Portland, has a model 1Si19 Locomobile of 40 H. P. on the road, which will arrive In a few days. The Idanlm Motor Company reports sales to Arthur 1 Hull, four-cylinder Auburn T. C; Mace Fulton, same car; - J. I Irwin. Albany. Or., two-cylinder Auburn T. C; C. B. Cannon. Roseburg. same car: Matter & Wilson, Salem, four cylinder Auburn T. C. Howard M. Covey, agent for the Plerce Arrow and Cadillac autos. is Fast on a business trip to Buffalo and Detroit and will also visit New York in his travels. Mr. Covey has bevn compelled to draw on his Cadillac consignments for 1910 to meet his 11X6 orders and will endeavor to get his list enlarged to meet demands. The following names are some of the mofct recent purchasers of Franklin cars from the local asem-y at 533 Alder street: Howard Anion, purchaser of a M. H. six cylinder Franklin; Dr. A. S. Nichols, pur chaser of a M. D. 2S-horse-power Frank lin; C. Hunt Lewis, purchaser of a M. H. slx-cyllnder, seven-passenger Frank lin: Arle Hover, purchaser of a M. D. 2S- horse-power Franklin: E. W. Demarest, Vurchaser of a M. D. SS-horse-power Franklin; B. C. Hill, purchaser of a M. H. six-cylinder, seven-passenger Frank tin; Dr. W. B. Hamilton, purchaser of a Men Are Expected to Go on Mat at About Even Weight. Both Wrestlers of Class. E-ugene Tremblay, the world's cham pion lightweight wrestler at the catch-as-catch-can style, is now on his way to Portland for the purpose of engaging in a match Thursday night with Wrestling Instructor Eddie O'Connell, of the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club. Tremblay has succeeded in defending his title for some time, and Is In possession of the Ixuucsonie silver championship belt given him by a New York police paper, when he won the world's title. This belt Is similar to the one worn by the late Jack Dempsey. when he held the champion ship title, and which Is now in possession of the relatives of the famous "Nonpa reil." Tremblay and O'Connell have been on the verge of a meeting for over two years, out wnenever a match was con venient for one, the other was tied up by advance dates or. -in the case of Tremblay, vaudeville engagements. On the Eastern variety circuits. Tremblay is a familiar figure, for he is an accom plished athlete in several events and gives a spienaia exnioition of skHl on the stage. He usually wrestles at 135 pounds, the lightweight limit, but Is able to go on the mat at his best form at 140 pounds, or a trifle over. On this account. as well as the fact that O'Connell Is no longer able to make the lightweight limit Tremblay has agreed to meet the Port land man at catch weights, which means the two clever grapplers will go on the mat at about even weights. From his photographs. Tremblay is one of the handsomest men engaged m the wrestling game. He occupies the same relative position among the smaller men that Frank Gotch does among the big fellows. He has been a victor in so many matches that he hardly remembers when he met with a reversal. O'Connell is admittedly one of the clev erest mat artists in the country. His performances in Portland have shown that he he possesses championship cali ber In his division, and it will require all the Ingenuity and cleverness of Trem blay to win. Like most of the recent matches, this event will be staged at the Exposition Rink, and the big crowd pres ent at the Roller-Berg match the other zilght, will undoubtedly be swelled con siderably at the coming go. BY HARRY B. 0MITH. SAN FRANCISCO. April 3. (Special. well, we're oft at last. Both the Const. era and the outlaws have had their auto mobile parades, their balls pitched by the mayors and their opening games. Now it will settle down to a fight to the finish in the pennant race, and more bitter fight uoiween me various magnates who con trol tne different clubs In the two leagues San Francisco and Oakland have been es pecially favored with baseball. We have had three openings. First the outlaws had their opening a week ago Saturday on their new grounds in Oakland. Last Tuesday San Francisco and Oakland of the Coast Leaguers started the fireworks at Freeman's Park In Oakland, and then on w ecmesday the same two teams did the same thing In San Francisco. That was now we came to have three openings. .ana an 01 mem were well attended. The outlaws had a bad day for their start. It looked very much like rain In the fore noon and, although the weather never did atop threatening, the rain held off suf ficiently to give the Independents a chance to play. The people didn't exact ly crowd Into the stands, but there were 2000 of them- On the following Sunday there were" approximately S00O of the faithful on band to see Cy Moreing's Oaklanders and Charlie Irwin's San Francisco- bunch In action. Then on Tuesday at Oakland there were approximately 3000 fans at Freeman's Park to see the - Coast Leaguers play, while on Wednesday about 5000 turned out in San Francisco. The same Tuesday that the Coasters opened, the State League in that city played to lust 200 people. Of. course that Isn't exactly a fair test, and It will be a week before the two organizations know where they stand In the matter. Moretng Will Find Mistake. " The chances are. however, that More- Ing will have discovered be made a mis take embarking In the baseball game In Oakland. The fans are ready enough to talk support, but the Commuters are none too strong when It comes to attending the games and throwing up their money. Twice a week Is about as strong as Oak land will go to support a. baseball club. In spite of the endeavor of Ed Walter In the past to have more baseball for his club. Then, too. the State League does not seem well balanced. No question but that Cy Morelng has a strong team In Oakland. Stockton, under the leader ship of Danny Shay, also has a strong team. Santa Crux has nothing to boast of. Irwin has only a fair aggregation and San Jose and Fresno have shown nothing. When you have a league with two teams In the race, there is little chance for evenly played ball games ana-tne fans will lose interest. The outlaws are still making stren uous efforts to secure players from the organized ball. Nick Williams and Claude Berry have been approached this week. Morelng needs a catcher and It Is said that he offered Nick Williams xiOOO more a year than the San Fran Cisco club was paying him. If he would come Into the fold of the outlaws. So far Nick has refused the bait. Berry will hardly desert Long, but it Is said that Morelng is after Mickey La Longe. He may land Mickey. If he offers that Individual enough money. Another attempt was made to weaken the San Francisco Infield by grabbing Mundorff and McArdle or either of them. Each man was the recipient of an offer, -which was declined with thanks. They declare that they are sat isfied to remain where they are. Jfo Arrests Will Follow. The trouble over Arnold Gandil. the Sacramento first baseman, who was taken by Graham from Fresno, Is at an end. The Fresno club had a war rant issued for Gandil, alleging that he naa S200 belonging to It. Graham re plied admitting that this money had been advanced, but asserting that the Sacramento club offered to repay Fres no. Finally, the District Attornev of Sacramento County refused to prose cute the case, stating there were no grounds for the criminal action. If the men lumo back and forth In the next few weeks, as there is every probability that they will do. there Is a chance that there will be more of these suits. I don't doubt that when the Portland team lands here, some of McCredle's players will receive offers from the out laws. They have gone about as far as they can with San Francisco and Oak land, but Morelng and his supporters will doubtless try to feel out the stars of the Beaver aggregation to find out If they would like a change of base. Wlggs Scares Seals. Portland fans know big Jim WIeirs. who was with the Butte club in the old Pacific National League. He came to California to work for Fresno, but was Induced to sign with the Oakland Coasters. He pitched the first game and, while he lost it, there was never a display of so much speed In an open- "sr game Deiore. Actually, the Seals were frightened and he struck out 10 of them before they knew what was happening. Finally, with a man on base. Kid Mohler got a two-bagger to left field that turned the trick. The local fans are -very sweet on Mundorff. He seems to have a firm hold on third base and Is second In the bat ting order. Kid Mohler is at the top of the list because he Is a good waiter, and Mundorff follows him, for he knows how to bunt. It is whispered around town that Zelder Is to be returned to Long by Comlskey. In that case. Long will have a strong Infield. He could do Detter man keep Tennant at first base. but otherwise the local club couldn't be improved upon. In the outfield, with J. Williams, who is a snigger- irom Sluggervllle; Lewis, the fastest man In the league; Melcholr and Bodle, both good at the bat, we ought to win some games this season. GRAMMAR SCHQO L SEASON TO OPEN Juvenile Ballplayers Will Cross Bats in First Games . Next Tuesday. RIGID RULES ARE FORMED Gates' Tale of Woe. LIGHTWEIOHT CHAMPION TLER OF WORLD, Willis 's Angell for Prohibition. ANN ARBOR, Mich.. April 3- President Angell. of the University of Michigan, yesterday sent the following letter to W. 3. Haines, leader of the prohibition ele ment in this county: "As I am Informed that some doubts have been expressed concerning my posi tion on the prohibition issue before this county. I beg to eay that from the time it was decided to submit the issue to a vote I have fully Intended, as I now Intend, to vote in favor of the prohibition proposi tion." Washtenaw County, In which Ann Ar bor Is situated, is one of the 27 counties of Michigan that will vote on the prohibition county option question next Monday. ell r A 1 ... . . w"". who was witn uakland a year ago and then was sent to the Washington team In the American league, is oacK on the Coast. This time, Ell is with the outlaws, having signed 10 piicn ror unarne lrwln's San Fran c4sco bunch. Cates has a tale of woe. He says he was paid 2400 last year by Washington and that this season may cui nis salary. He refused to stand for the reduction, so hied him self to sunny California. Cates is also ore hi. isa waiter, or the Oakland Coasters. According to Ell. Walter when he sold Cates to Washlnc-tnn promised to give the twlrler part of the purcnase price. Ana now Cates he never received the money. says I? 4 . 1 6 CJswir it-5 F v I - - 4 Vxi r: 1 n ri-ri 111- it 1 i 1 . 1 Kidnaping Mystery Is Cleared. "FLINT, Mich, April 3. The hnrtv nr 10-year-old Harold Moon, who disap peared from his home on February 27, and who was supposed to have been kidnaped, was found this morning in Thread Lake. Rewards aggregating 11300 had been offered for his return. The body was found floating on the surface of the pond by Bert Robson, who had been searching for it there for days. A pair of skates fastened to the feet bore mute testimony as to the manner of the lad's death. Luman N. Moon, the boy's father, has prosecuted the search for his son far and wide. Heartbreaking as the news was, the mother expressed a feeling of relief to have the strain of weeks removed. Eugene Tremblay. Wha Wrestles Eddie 0"Coll Here Tksnssy Right. Only Boys Who Maintain Creditable Grades In Class Work Will Be Allowed on Teams. Sched ule of Contests. The Grammar School Athletic League will begin its 1909 baseball schedule next Tuesday, when several of the school teams will cross bats for the first time. There are nearly 30 teams In this league, which indicates that the officials will have their hands full keeping the rating of the contending clubs correctly. In or der to facilitate matters Professor Robert Krohn, president of the Grammar School League, has issued the following rules, which will govern all of the -games: First Members of Grammar School teams In this leag-ue are required to maintain 75 points In scholarship and S5 In deportmot in their respective classes In order to be eligible to play. Second Pupils who are deficient In either scholarship or deportment cannot be rein stated in the league within one week after being posted. Third Principals and managers are re sponsible for the conduct of the different teams on the field. Ungentlemanly conduct, swearing or rowdyism is punishable by ex pulsion from the league for the entire sea son. The umpires have full charge of the games and the players, and are duly au thorized to discipline players for infraction of this rule. Fourth Only bona-fide pupils attending the schools they represent are eligible to play in these games. Where this rule is violated the entire team is liable to expul sion from the league, and principals of each school are requested to be present at every game possible. Fifth Managers of ths winning team are required to mail a copy of the score of each game In which they participate to Prin cipal Hopkins Jenkins of the Holiaday School. The managers of the contending teams will also meet after each game and draw up a Joint report of the game and send or telephone same to the daily papers immediately after the game. lxtn protests of all kinds must be mnri In writing to Roberf Krohn. 80 East Twelfth street North. The schedule of games for the season has been made out as follows: Section 1. Faluns; with ShnMiwlr ItiHI a tt- -t t-na grounds: Charman. April B0. Went Wni groundsj-Couch. April 18, West End grounds: niKiiiBuu, April 1, west .na grounds; ul- ivii. Aifrii a.1 ivuuon. Kulton With Shattuck. April 20. West End grounds: Chapman. Anril T. wml TTnil grounds: Couch. April 18. West End grounds: -rYLH.iimi.nl, April zu. west rjzia grounds; Fall ing. April 23. West End grounds. Atkinson With Shattuck. April 27. West End grounds: Chapman. April 21, Twenty- "iia naiciKii; uoucn. April , xwenty- nrth ana RaJelKh; Fulton. April 29. West Jb.nd grounds: Fallins. Atirll 14. wt c-nrl imunui. coucn With Shattuck. Mir 4. Want Hiul grounds: Chapman. April 28. Twenty-fifth ana n&ieign; AtKinson. April , Twsnty- nrtn ana Kalelgh: Fulton, April 18. West f.nu; railing, April 10, west Knd. Chapman With Shatturk Att-h is. tv--. End; Couch. April 28, Twenty-nfth and Ral- eijcn: AlKmson. April V 1 TWMtv-fifth anrt naieign; iinion. April j, west End; Failing, Aflll OM, WCBl F. 1111 . tohattuck With I harms n Anrtl IK Weat End; Couch. May 4, west End: Atkinson. April 27. West End; Fulton. April 20. West End: Failing. April 6, West End. Games in this section will he nlsTurl nn grounds Indicated in schedule. Umpire. Hugh Section S. Highland With Woodlawn. April ; Ock ley Green, April 30; Shaver. April 16; Thompson, April 14; Vernon, April 23. Vernon With Woodlawn. April 2U: Ock- ley Green. April 7; Shaver, April 13; ' ' ' i'"" " Api ii -tr , nijniana, April xs. Thompson With Woodlawn. April 27; Ockley Green, April 21; Shaver. April 9; Vernon. April 29: Highland. April 14 Shaver With Woodlawn. May 4; Ockley u ecu, April o , i nompson. April ; Ver non. April 13: Highland. April 18. Jck-ley Green With Woodlawn. April 16; ..Hi.. ... , njim ii , inumjiKiii, April 21: Ver non. April 7; Highland. April iw. Woodlawn With Ockley Green. April 18; unci, ci , .imj , niuiiipson. April si; vernon. April zu; i-Ligniana, April 8. Games in this section will be played on vtLLiiuiii; rwia. umpire jacK itanKln. Section 8. Williams Avenue With North Central. Aiiu vi ewpneiiB, April itj; Holiaday, April 2S: Irvlngton. April 8. Irvlngton With North Central. April 27: fctepnens, April 13: Holiaday. April 20; Wll- ucmiiis Avenue, April o. MOllaaay with North Central, April 14; oicpuciis, April rrvingion. SApril ZO; W1I- imiiit Avvuue. April Lirt. siepnens with North Central. April 22; Holiaday, April 7. Twelfth and East nav-i: Irvlngton. April 13; Williams Aienue. April North Central With Stephens, April 22; - - v' . . . lju. Apui -i i : Wil liams Avenue. April 9. . Games in this section will be played at East Thirteenth and Davis. Umpire Ed Rankin. Section 4. Monta villa With Richmond. April : Kerns. April 30: Sunnyslde. April 16: South Mount Tabor. April 14. Mount Tabor with Richmond. April 20; Kerns. April 7: Sunnyslde'. April 13: South i Mount Tabor, April 2S: Montavllla, April 23 . utJi. Mount Tabor With Richmond, April 27; Kerns, April 21; Sunnyside. April 8j Mount Tabor, April 29; Montavllla, April Sunnyslde With Richmond. May 4; Kerns April 28; South Mount Tabor, April 0; Mount Tabor, April 13: Montavllla. April 16. Kerne With Richmond. April 15; Sunny slde. April 28; South Mount Tabor, April 21 Mount Tabor. April 7: Montavllla, A prll 80 Richmond -With Kerns. April 15; Sunny slde, May 4: South Mount Tabor. Al,ril 27 Mount Tabor. April 20: Montavllla, April o! Games in this section will be played at Fifty-sixth and East Burnslde. Umpire. Ed Davey. Seetlon B. Arleta With Woodstock. April 0. at Woodstock; Clinton Kelly. April 16. at Creaton; Sellwood. April 23. at Sell wood; Lents. April 8. at Oreston. Lents With Woodstock. April 27, at Woodstock; Clinton Kelly. Siprll IS. at Ores- WRESTLING EUGENE TREMBLAY (Lightweight Champion of the World) -VS.- EDDIE O'CONNELL (Welter-Weight Champion of the World) EXPOSITION RINK, NEXT THURSDAY 8:30 P.M. Admission $1.00, Reserved Seats $1.50. Tickets at Cad well's and Schiller's Skating Suspended for One Night Only. AUTOMOBILE DEALERS AND AUTO SUPPLY HOUSES OF PORTLAND Archer, Combs & Winters Co. AUTO SUPPLIES. 306 OAK STREET A Idanha "Motor Car Company IT ETfe'HT UTS1 F- W- VOGLER. Gen. Mer. 7th and Couch . A3520. Main 4S5S BALLOU & WRIGHT Automobile Supplies ' 86 Sixth St. Main 1834: A 1834 MORGAN V WRIGHT AND GOODRICH TIRES CARTERCAR REIER SON MACHINERY CO. ---vwmA vimi Automobile and Launch Supplies Phones: Main 1346. A 1346 FORD Agency, 8 6 Tenth St. BET. STARK and BURNSIDB Phones Main 692 A FIYE PASSENGER CAR FOR $950 Vulcanising Retreadtnc;. R. E. BLODGBTT, 510 Alder St. Malm T0O5. KEATS Auto Co. Buick SEVENTH AND BURNSIDE Chalmers DeSo Packard Thomas Pope- Hartford AGENCY 526 ALDER STREET E. E. COHEN Manager Phones A -4B44 Msln 2583. M clntyre HIGH WHEEL AUTOS NORTHWEST CARRIAGE & AUTO CO. General Af ts Alaska Bldtf.. Seattle Portland Agency J. R. GREENFIELD 2 1 5 Commercial Blk-, 2d and Wash. Sts. OLDSMOBILE, MARMON and OVERLAND CARS CROWE AUTOMOBILE CO. S. E. Cor. 16th and Alder Sts. Automobile Row PORTLAND MOTOR CAR COMPANY Sixteenth and Alder Streets Phones Main 2583 Automatic A 4944 STUDEBAKER Gasoline Electric CARS Phones B 2141 East 91 330-336 EAST MORRISON STREET STEARNS Motor Cars At the Salesrooms of the Crowe Automobile Co. s. .or. lbth and Alder Sts. On Automobile Row Tourist Motor Car Go. GOODYEAR TIRES AND EQUIPMENT 31-33 SEVENTH ST. "NORTH Gaiiollne, Uenzine and Lubrlcatlas OIK 86 Tenth St. bet. Stark and Bnraalde. Pfaoneit Main 692, A 3334 Open All uria-ht WINTON " mo tor.. CO. OP OREGON. Sixteenth and Automobile Row. c...u..oL.al.iuu uy Appointment. rnones Main 2683, A 494. ton: Sellwood. April 30. at Sellwood; Arista, April A. at Creston. Sellwood With Wooflstock. April 14 at Sellwood; Clinton Kelly. April 7. at Sell wood; Lents, April 20, at Sellwood; Arleta, April 23. at Sellwood. Clinton Kelly With Woodstock, April 22, at Woodstock; Sellwood, April 7. at Sell wood; Lents, April 13. at Creston; Arleta. April 10. at Crenton. Woodstock -With Clinton Kelly April 22. at Woodstock; Sellwood. April 14. at Bell- wooa; ints, April 27, at Woodstock; Ar leta. April 0. at Woodstock. oames in this section will be rlayed at the grounds Indicated In the sahedule Um pire. Fred Out. T Mnrdock Seeks $88,000,000. WASHINGTON, April 3. Representative Murdock, of Kansas, has introduced a bill calling upon the states to refund the money that Andrew Jackson distributed among them in 183S, when the surplus from the sale of public lands reached 3S.-000.000. BREEDERS' ANNUAL SPRING COMBINATION AUCTION SALE 250 HORSES Pi KIOHTII EVENT. PORTLAND OREGON APRIL 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 AND MAT 1, 1909 V: lOO PURE BRED CATTLE HORSE SALE at COUNTRY CLUB TRACK CATTLE SALE AT UNION STOCK YARDS SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE Portland Horse Sale Co. . 21 HAMILTON BUILDING PORTLAND. OREGON A