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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1909)
THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 27, 19Q9. g x - - a jo j- g u k. 1 . 1 . - . . cmi - r-ri -J AECIE Y If , rl IEll Portland s Nearest Beach Resort Sparkling Mountain Lake Nestling Close to Old Ocean Unruffled Mirror Surface Protected From Ocean Wind and Surf Right where the new railroad meets the ocean the nearest beach to Port land, and the widest, smoothes):, prettiest beach on the Pacific that's where Lake Lytle lies, and it's there that Lytle and his associates are establishing what they propose to make the most delightful Sum mer playground within reach of Portland. Read what Mr. Lytle himself says about it: "To. the Public We will operate reg ular pamenarer trains between Portland and Lake Lytlei will build a depot ' there aa aoon an the railroad in finished, and will make Lake Lytle the 4 "neat beach resort In Oregon. Garibaldi Reach, the ocean beach at Lake Lytle, ha loai been recognized aa the finest stretch of beach In Orrajon, and the lo cation of the new resort, combining; as It does, an inland mountain lake, with this broad, smooth beach, la ideal E. K. Lytle. President. Pacific Railway Kavtsatloa Co, Portland, OiKOn.n Lake Lytle was picked by Mr. Lytle as the spot for this, the pet project of his and his associates. They had their choice of every thing, and picked this location as the best, and will improve it lavishly. Ideal surroundings for Summer delights warm, sunny and protected on the cold, raw days when the wind blows hard off the ocean cool," fresh and invigorating on the hot days when ocean breezes and the spray of the surf are so cordially welcome. No other beach can offer such a combination no mat ter what the weather, it's always fine weather at Lake Lytle. Winters are fine, too not cold, but invigorating and bracing. No insect pests think what that means. A wonderfully cozy nook is Lake Lytle, beautifully located about a thousand feet a? cr yy from the ocean, but protected from it by a graceful rolling ridge which offers ideal building sites for cottages. From ridge and be'ach the view of the ocean, with the San Francisco boats and an occasional whale or seal in sight, is of ever-varying interest. Only a mile away is the mouth of the Ne halem River, where crabs, clams, rock oys ters and flounders abound, making happy the young and old. Up the Nehalem, on both its wild, tumbling forks, is the finest trout, fishing in Oregon. Five rushing mountain rivers, their clear, glistening waters roaring over the rocks one moment and resting in deep, green pools the next, empty into Tilla mook Bay, only a few miles away down the beach, and offer a fisherman's paradise. Harriman Drive, an auto road, is being built around the borders of Lake Lytle, and with the miles of hard, smooth beach and the splendid system of county roads in the Tillamook country, will make Lake Lytle the tourist center of the Oregon Coast for automobiles and carriages- Trails and paths lead the pleasure-hunter right into the moun tains, whose crisp, dry air is perfumed with the balsam of fir, hemlock, cedar and spruce. All roads lead to Lake Lytle ; all trails lead to Lake Lytle, and Lake Lytle is the first station of the new railroad after the Pacjfic Ocean is reached. It's right where the rail road encounters the ocean the first stopping place for tourist and resorter. And Garibaldi Beach itself right at Lake Lytle-Mhe wonder of all who see it. A great, wide expanse of hard white sand," like velvet under foot, a delight to tread upon and a dream to view. Along it curls the ever-restless surf, shallow for bathers for almost a quarter of a mile out, almost as level as a billiard table and just as smooth. Rising here and there, rugged sentinels of America 's most beautiful state, are the great rocks, ' worn into grotesque shapes by the wind and tides of countless ages. Nowhere else are the convenient and picturesque so delight fully combined. On the ever-placid waters of the dear lit tie lake only a mile and a half long and a half a mile wide the fisherman and- the canoeist pursue their pleasure in quiet and safety. Fresh-water bathing, warm in the shallow inlets of the lake, is ideally con venient and safe for the young folks. The quiet pleasures of life at a mountain lake are enjoyed to the rhythm of the pulsing surf, instilling memories never to be for gotten. These delights and beauties can become part of the life of you and your family, and the money cost will be trifling if you are wise enough to make an early purchase of & build ing lot before the improvements are finished and before general appreciation of the resort raise values and prices to many times what they are now. At present lots may be pur chased on easy terms for $100 up. For par, ticulars call or write ACKLEY CORBETT BUILDING FIFTH AND MORRISON OREGON KEEPS OUT U. of 0. Opposes Sending Men to Seattle A. A. U. Meet. METHODS ARE OBJECTED TO Ha.mard Will Train Seattle Club, but Orojron Students Frown on Star Athletes Competing- Unless Cnder Multnomah Colors. , UXrVKRSrTT OF tREGON, Eugene. : Or.. June 26. (Special.) If any Ore- ion athletes enter the games of the I Alaska-Yukon-Paeiflc Kxpositlon under I The colors of the Seattle Athletic Club, i they will do so in direct opposition to . the Irishes of ajudents. alumni, mem bers of the faculty and the athletic ; authorities of the v I'niversl ty. The . athletic council, however, does not pre tend to exercise control over athletes in matters or this kind and Is. there fore, powerless to prevent competition by Oregon students under the colors of the Seattle Athletic club or any other similar organisation, during vacation time, unless It is evident that the rules of the Northwest Conference are being violated. It is not known whether or not any of the local athletes will join the ranks of the Seattle team -during the Summer vacation, although efforts are being made to secure a number of the best performers of the season Just closed: among them being Huston. Mc Daniel. Davis. Reed. Johns and Haw kins. Trior to the engagement of Trainer Bill Hayward's services by the Seattle Athletic Club, it was the intention of a majority of Oregon's athletes to enter the A.-Y.-P. games under the colors of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club U being understood that Hayward was 0a train the Multnomah team for both the P. N. A. meet In June and the A. A. V. championships In August. It was the general belief on the campus that Multnomah could make a strong bid for ilrst honors at both meets and that the Oregon men. re-enforced by a few old time stars, like McKlnaey and Kellv, would constitute the backbone of the Multnomah team. The sudden abandon ment of the P. N. A. games by the ex position management caused Multno mah to dispense with Hayward's ser vices, for the reason that the Portland club did not care to Incur the expense or putting a team In the field for com petition In only the A. A. U. meet. Hay ward's going to Seattle and his accept ance of th position of trainer of the Seattle Athletic Club's team was alto gether agreeable to the Multnomah management, as well as to the Univer sity, for It does not interfere with his duties here. The Oregon athletes are now in a quandary. They do not desire to com pete against Multnomah, for the reason that most of them are bona fide mem bers of the club, and for the addi tional reason that the feeling between Oregon and Multnomah is altogether friendly and that Oregon men gener ally would like to see Multnomah win the meet. On the other hand. It is argued that Multnomah has no trainer and that Seattle, has the services of the man who has trained and developed all of the Oregon men. Few, if any. of the Oregon men care to go up against a rival team that has been trained by Hayward. Huston, for instance, does not wish to run against Nelson, the Pullman sprinter, who will wear the Seattle colors, and have the advant age ot Hayward's training, unless he (Huston) is in first class condition. Huston is a member of the Multnomah club and prefers to represent that in stitution, but does not care to go to the meet unless he has been regularly trained by Hayward or some man equally as good. If any Oregon men do compete for the Seattle Athletic Club, they will do so because of the superior advantage offered there. It is quite likely, however, that none of the Ore gon men will compete for either Seattle or Multnomah, but will keep out of the games altogether. Among local athletic enthusiasts, there Is a general feeling of disgust over the whole situation, principally because of the action of the Exposition management in juggling the date of the Northwest Conference meet and holding it on a date that precluded competition by the local varsity men, and also because of the abandonment of the P." N. A. meet and the subsequent alterations in Multnomah's plans for the season. HILARIOUS WINS IX GALLOP Kerne Adds $20,O0O Tidal Stakes to His Victories. SHKEPSHEAD BAY, June 26 Jas. R. Keene today added another rich stake to his already long list, when over a slow track, his colt. Hilarious, easily won the 20,000 Tidal Stakes, one and one-quarter miles, at Sheeps head Bay. The race was only a gallop for Hilarious, and he won by two and one-half lengths from Fayette, with Joe Madden, third. The Coney Island Jockey Club to day announced Friday, July 4. as an extra day for racinsr MAIL VOTE CALLED Ewing Wants Waiver Rule to Cripple Portland. PURPOSE CLEAR TO FANS President of League Strikes at Mc Crcdlea as Result of Transfer, or Kennedy to North western Club. BY VT. J. PETRA1N. J. Cal Swing is reported to have called for a mall vote on the proposition of adopting the waiver rule In the Pacific Coast league. Like all of his actions which are intended to benefit the league, this is simply another subterfuge on the part, of the "almost' league president, who is aleo the owner of the San Fran cisco club. . The idea of a waiver rule, which means that a club cannot sell or release a player without first asking the consent of the other clubs, percolated through the bratn of J. Cal Ewing simply because the Mc Cred'ea have seen fit to transfer Bel Ken nedy temporarily to the Northwestern' League Club, and now the 'honest" and "straightforward" president says It shall occur no more. Of course. J. Cal, being practically the owner of the league and the guiding spirit in everything right or wrong, can have no ulterior motive in desiring to cripple McCredie's chances of helping his other club when players get hurt none what ever. Cal's gentle little heart would never countenance such a thing. He simply wants to be boss and -McCredia has not appreciated his power, so he desires to show the recalcitrant Portlanders, who try to assert that Portland is aa much a part of the Coast League aa any other city, that it is nothing of the kind. Ac cording to Cal's way of thinking, Portland is merely a filler in the "near great league, owned, controlled and dominated by J. Cal Ewing. The edict has gone forth from San Francisco that a mail vote must be forthcoming immediately on the ques tion of waiving on players. Portland has offended J. Cal Ewing seriously by turning Ed Kennedy over to the Northwestern League to help out while Mullin is laid up with a broken leg. Portland must not be able io do this any more, for some of the teams of the Coast League may need the -services of players like Kennedy, especially the Oakland club which is also controlled by Ewing. Naturally the Ewing league win vote to establish the waiver plan, so the McCreaies must cut it out. Judge McCredie refuses to discuss the matter. He simply says that Cal Ew ing and the league itself, which is prac tically the same thing, cannot do any more to hurt Portland than they have already done, so there is no use trying to buck an all-California proposition, especially when the executive officers are centered in one club. How long is Portland going to stand for this state of affairs in baseball? See Tull & Gibbs" pre-lnventory sale announcement on Page 11, Section 1. LEADER IJf MOVEMENT TO IN DICT THE SUGAR TRUST. til ' a J if y i if ' H 1 N ' George H. Rarle. NEW YORK, June 26 (Spe cial.) George H. Earle has come into prominence recently through the effort to indict the Sugar Trust on evidence which he ob tained when he was receiver for the Pennsylvania Sugar Reflnlng Company. and which he presented to the Attorney-General of the United States under President Roosevelt. Mr. Bonaparte Ignored this testimony. Mr. Wickershara has taken it up and la endeavor ing to have the trust indicted. Mr. Earle and his assistants have been summoned by the Govern ment to testify before the grand Jury at New York. TAKES FOUR CUPS Hazel Hotchkiss Scoops In All Tennis Honors. CHAMPION IN EVERYTHING Wins Women's Single. Women's Doubles and Mixed Doubles, All at Same Tournament Other Players In Shade. t PHILADELPHIA, June 26. Captur ing four cups, all emblematic of the highest honors In the lawn tennis world. Miss Hazel Hotchkiss of Berke ley, Cal., made a clean sweep today in the women's National tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. Miss Hotchkiss won her first cup yesterday in her final round,, entitling her to enter the challenge round to day. In the women's National singles championship, she defeated Mrs. Gar-ger-Wallach, of New York. She and Miss Rotch, of Boston, won the wo men's doubles championship, and in partnership with Wallace F. Johnson, she took the mixed doubles title. This is a record equalled not even by Miss Sutton, 'the Calif ornian star, who won only the single championship. Summarj--Singles. challenge round: Miss Hazel Hotchkiss, California (chal lenger) beat Mrs. Barger-Wallach, New York (holder), -0, 6-1. Women's' doubles, final round: Miss Hotchkiss and Miss Rotch, Boston, beat Miss Breen, Philadelphia, 'and Miss' Moyes. Canadian champion), 6-1, 6-1. Mixed doubles, final round: Miss Hotchkiss and Wallace E. Johnson University of Pennsylvania, beat Miss Louise Hammond, New York, and R. D. Little, New York. 6-2, 6-0. YACHT CLUB PLAXS " CTtCISE Handicap Races Also Scheduled, One to Be Held Today. The Oregon Yacht Club is perfecting plans for its annual cruise on July 4 and 5. when a run will be made on the Columbia River to Rooster Rock. The run will consume the better part of four days and is looked forward to with much interest by the members. The first night of the- cruise will be spent at the mouth of the Willamette. At daybreak the next day the run will be continued up the Columbia to Rooster Rock. The first of a series of three handi cap races to be sailed by the club dur ing the Summer will be held this after noon on the course between the Oaks and the Madison-street bridge. As a preliminary event to the handicap races, a contest has been arranged be tween the'Anona and the Jewel, both class A boats, which will compete for the Feldenheimer cup. The Anona at present holds the cup and Is challenged by the Jewel. The craft will start from scratch. FIRST SALE AT SHEEPSHEAD Very Ordinary String of Horses Dls- posed Of at Small Price. SHE EPS HEAD BAY, N. Y., June 26. The first sale of the year was held at Sheepshead Bay today, when horses be longing to J. R. Keene, H. P. Whitney and others, were sold at auction. The stock, offered was only ordinary. The chestnut gelding, Sandrlaa, was knocked down to George Crinell for $2500. Among the other sales was Black Lord, brown gelding, by Clif ford, Black Venus, to A. Drake; $2000. FLAXAGAX'S WORLD'S RECORD Mighty Irishman Hurls Hammer 18ft Feet at Annnal Games. NEW YORK, June 26. John Flana gan, the Irish-American Athletic Club's Hercules, at the first annual games of the New York Press Club today, threw the 16-pound hammer 180 feet, estab lishing a new world's record. North Alblua Prepares Sports. The North Albina celebration com mittee is busily engaged in preparing an attractive programme of athletic events in connection with the celebra tion and opening of the new Jefferson Park on July 5. The entry list for the BO. 100 and 150-yard dashes, quarter mile run, hurdle races and tug-of-war are still open. Suitable trophies will be awarded to the winners of the re spective events. Competitors are re quested to register their names with G. R. Grayson, care of the George Lawrence Company, or phone Main 226. Anto Club to Meet. A special meeting of the Board of Directors ot the Portland Automobile Club has been called for Wednesday evening. June 30, at the Commercial Club. The object of the session Is for the purpose of deciding upoa- a run to the A.-Y.-P. fair at Seattle Portland day. The matter has been under con sideration for several weeks, but no definite action has been taken. It will be voted upon at the meeting Wednes day evening and if thought feasible a committee will be appointed to perfect plans for the run. Anto Club to Give Run. A call has been issued by Henry Wemme, president of the Portland Automobile Club, for a run to Mount Hood on July 3 and . The run will start at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon from the Oregon hotel. Hotel reserva tions for members of the club who will participate in the trip must be made through President Wemme or directly with Welch's Camp or Hotel Rhododen dron not later than Wednesday, June SO. Chicago F. A. Delano, president of Wabash Railway, has submitted to the city and railway officials plans for a tl00,000.0ift transportation structure center of Chicago. The project contemplates the abandonment of the present frelgbt and passenger terminal, and the central-' ization of many llnea in a great structure. J Restorative Treatment for : Nervous Men : Coming from a source of un- questioned authority on the ail- mfents of men it is presumed to s be Infallible, while the profession generally indorse the ingredients and prescribe them in many dif- ferent forms of various diseases. The following formula is highly efficient in quickly restoring in nervous exhaustion, melancholia, ' anxiety, timidity in venturing, dizziness. heart palpitation. trembling limbs, insomnia, thin- neas. cold extremities, tired-all- T in feeling and general inability t to do those natural and rational r acts upon which depends a man's success and happiness in social J and every-day life. T The instructions for mixing- at ? home secretly so that no embar- T " rassment may be felt, are as ol- r X lows: First get three ounces of T Z syrup sarsaparilla compound and Z 7 one ounce compound fluid balm- Z wort: mix and let stand two Z 9 hours. Then add one ounce com- a 0 pound essence cardlol and one m m ounce tincture cadomene com- m pound' (not cardamom), and mix m s all together. The directions 'are s to take one teaspoonful after -e, each meal and one when retiring, r s until bounding health and full r strength are restored. Even a Z few weeks will witness most X wonderful results. " Astonishing nervous force and T, equilibrium follow the treatment, Z no matter how serious the case. m This contains no opiates what- m ever and may also be used by women who suffer with their . nerves with absolute certainty of prompt and lasting benefits.. . a