The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1907, Page 10, Image 10

THE' OREGON "DAILY JOURNAU. PORTLAND. " MoVlDAY- EVENING.-' JANUARY 81., 1P07.
10
J JOURNAL PHONE IS 7173
I .
All Departments Can Now He ; ;
e Reached Through Number. f
. '.U .!ggBggHgaggBBW- HgHgBBH5S 1 II 1 , I-Baagen3 --. ,1 SBgawal. I I .1 .
I '
Call Main T17I when you wlah
U A U 6 H TO H VIEWS
THE FIGHTERS
At Present the Nevada Boxing
1 Clubi Have Upset Plant
; ? " of Promoters. ' ; ;
RILEY IS WILLING JO 1 '
. OUTBID HIS RIVALS
CaJiforala Fight Fana Are Poking
Fun at Senator Hrtma for His
Effort la Trying to Havo Legis
lature Put' End to Boxing.
. By W. W. Nauthton. , ,.
iJjmiuI e&tal Ber V
Ban Francisco, Jan. 11. Rivalry In
the mutter - of bidding for oxlng
matches dmoii to Save reached an acute
tag In Nevada. At the time of the
Gans-Herman affair in Tonopah. An
nouncer Gardner, at the conclusion of
M recital of the Offers forthcoming
for various matches, said: "And Mike
Blley will bid U.000 mora than anyone
lee." ' , '
Since then some of the Nevada pro-
maters have not shown their handa to
any extent" Tex Rlckaro. me pain
finder. Is still In the Held as a pro
vider of Queensberry entertainment for
Goldneld and Ely. oal ne lint taaing
anyone into his confidence. It Is be
lieved that Tex is working upon some
thing big for July 4. but Just what it
is will not be known probably until he
lias landed It.
Bickard is due to arrive in San Fran
rleco In a few days and so is Mike
Riley. The Tonopah mil is coming to
elect matches to fill out his card for
St. Patrick's week. - Rlckard's visit is
upposed to be in connection with his
mining Investments, but Ifs safe bet
ting that he. and. Riley will be vying
for the biggest ' pugilistic events la
' sight before they leave town." - - ; - J
"' Many Candidates: Willing.
'r As nearly every flghtew of notO'hkS
been spoken Of as a-candidate for pre
ferment In Nevada, it la hard to tell
who Rlckard has in view for his next,
big mill. Up In - Tex'a country they
have an Idea, that .the Burns-O'Brlea '
fight at Los Angeles Is by no means a
certainty. "They think, for that matter,
that McCarey would ftdt " suffer from
heart break if some one stole It from
. him. -; - . - -
Thirty thousand dollars Is, a big sum
for Los Angeles to provide for any pair
of pugilists and the feeling up in the
age brush is that ' now that things
have cooled down. McCarey Is appalled
at his own success in outbidding the
Rhyollte boomers.'
It would not surprise the writer to
near of Rlckard offering Jack O'Brien
good inducements to box some heavy
either domestic or Imported at Gold
field or Ely on -the glorious Fourth.
. Whether this would interfere with the
Burns-O'Brien match at Los Angeles Is
question. From bints gathered here
and there It is very like that McCarey
would show wonderful fortitude and
resignation If the go between Tommy
and Jack ran tnrougn. ana wouia ousy
himself Immediately in arranging for a
Jeffries-Burns contest-nt nests time.
It was- made publie lately that Jef
fries is under promise to McCarey, not
to sign up with anyone nntll after the
O'Brien-Burns affair takes place. If It
ever does take place. This Is slgnin
rant and " hero Is something equally
fraught with portent, as the Shake
spearean actors ear. Tommy" Burns.
wlio Is at present on tour, is saying
comparatively little about his coming
tnath wtth O'Brien. Ha waxes alo
auent, though, over the possibility of a
Burns-Jeffries fight for the world's
championship and is arguing that hi
chances of downing Jeffrlea are better
than appear at first glance. Anyone In
- dined to think -otherwise- must remem
ber, says Tommy, that. Jeffries cannot
possibly be as sound in wind and limb
or aa active as ha was Ova years ago.
Barms Is Liked.
When Jn addition to at! this It Is re
membered that there Is a atrong feeling
of camarderle between McCarey and
Burns Is something which promises that
: TJncle Tom will will not be averse to
advancing Burns' Interests, there are
more reasons than one for speculating
on the possible collapse of the O'Brien
. Bums data and substitution of Jeffries
for O'Brien.
If the Jeffries-Burns match cornea
to a head It will surely advertise
Itself: As a sporting event It msy
horn of many of the features that
fight fans watch for and gloat over.
but It will be something that the mov
ing picture machines should devour
very ah red of. As a vaudeville atunt
It will lay ova anything that has been
presented In the day of shadow battles.
It will have all the earmarks of a duel
to the death between a bundle of tooth
picks and a balo of alfalfa.
,. The Karon Card.
Bo far aa closing wtth fighters for
his March tourney It Is a case of
"many are called but few are chosen"
with Mr. Mike Riley. It may be Riley
feels thai in these days of keen compe
tition H doesn't do. to let your right
hand know what your left hand Is doing,
kut whether It Is through a desire to
maintain secrecy or on account of diffi
culties experienced la bringing suitable
men together the Britt-Oane match ap
pears to be the only ana arranged for
so far.
The latest news from Riley Is that
lie will not be in a position to supply
tha particulars of his complete list of
contests nntll ha reaches Ban Fran
cisco, a bint that San Francisco will be
storm center of matchmaking when
Mike strikes town.
. That the big purses offered by the
Cold campers have had a demorallklng
affect upon tha average Queensberry
workmen, la simply shown every day
that peases. The strongest case In point
Is that of Joe Thomas, who snorted
when ofTored a purse of $5,000 for a
bout wtth Hugo Kelly. It's an old axiom
among fighters and fight handlers that
a pugilist is worth all he can get, but
In these aecaoeni aays it seems that
lifting M.000 purees off tha sage bushes
avors a good deal of gathering figs
from thistles.
I don't know how many lights a year
you propose having. Master Joe, or
where your rings will be pitched, but
whether your battles be three per an
num or a doaen during tha nest ' Ave
yrr. I'll wager that your average purse
mil be away below Tonopah's offer. ,
May Sto Boalag. --
The sports up and down tha line In
re w flan Francisco are having alt kinds
ef fun with Uus Hartman, tha senator
who das introduced a bill looking to the
auelchlng of tha fcoaing- - industry. (
IT ummmtmtmmmmmmm ' i i mi iwav li iitfmaa: n ni air Mmmm
The Champion Portland Bowling To
Ullman.Moore and Hansen.
Samuel B. Lawrence, Football Man
ager and Track Captain at Pacific
University.;. lJLy i . -1 ".
Hartman In past years was the most
rabid of first nlghters, and It was all
the same to him whether the evening's
amusement consisted of a world's cham
pionship at Mechanics' pavilion " or a
bunch of four-round, bruising matches
In Aleck Greggatns old barn on Sixth
street r : ' -H
- "Come early and secure a choloe seat,
was Hartman's motto, . and it is said
that Uus used to be on hand sometimes
with the grimy-faced fellows carrying
dinner palls, who lined up at the gal
lery box office coming home from work.
Of course. Que was never a gallery god.
Not on your life. He always occupied
a choice seat near the ringside and he
waved his hand in courtly fashion to all
Incoming friends to show them ha was
in his accustomed place.
But things went wrong. Que-once
aaked for 11 compllmentarles and Mor
ris Levy, the coldest-hearted dispenser
of cardboard favora that ever came over
the pike, held him down to three. Hart-
man decided then sad there Ihst pngll
Ism was a degrading pursuit and hence
the bill. .....
This Is the Fillmore street version of
it, but there is another which says that
It la simply .mock indignation that Is
being displayed around the cigar stores,
and that when the legislature adjourns
the promoters will wine and dine uus
and sing to nlm, "For He's a Jolly Good
Fellow." : -:. , "
This inside rumor is to the effect that
Hartman has simply fathered an anti-
boxing bill to prevent some other sen
ator who really objects to the sport
from sending a measure through, and
that there isn't .the slightest danger of
a shutdown.
irarooPEfuroF
REVIVING OLD LEAGUE
Northwest President Says That
Portland and Seattle Will
Join Former Mates.
("pedal Dispatch te The Jnarnal.)
Helena, Mont.. Jan. 21. The prospects
at least so far as the Montana end la
concerned are very blight that the old
Pacific Northwest league, consisting of
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane,
Butte and Helena, will be revived this
year. W. H., Lucas, who wss Its presi
dent, together wtth H. K. Qulnn of Spo
kane and Russ Hall, formerly of Seattle,
arrived here today and held a conau na
tion with a number of business men, all
of whom favored the project most heart
ily. Helena raised a 11,000 bonus for
the Lucas league last year, but w
obliged to drop out because of failure
of Walla Walla to make good its prom
isee to enter. In an interview Mr.
Lucas said that Seattle was sure and
that Portland would be compelled to
come In before the spring season opened.
This league was one of the most suc
cessful financially In the ' history of
the northwestern game, and Lucaa pre
dicts thst It will do even better this
year. The Helena Commercial club will
take the matter up at Its meeting next
week and Helena's share will doubtless
be subscribed. This city will also be
repreerntcd at a meeting to be held In
OREGON GIVES SUPPORT
TO BASEBALL, TEAM
(Hperltl DlaMtrh to The Journal.)
Cnlrerslty of ' Oregon, Eugene. Jan
21. -The executive . committee of the
unlvefslty has appropriated tlto to the
baseball team for equipment. . Manager
Rafferty haa arranged - for a trip
through eastern Oregon and Washing
ton, with exception of the dates, which
will soon be settled. The main ama
teur teams of the section through
which the team will pass will be met.
Practice is now in full swing at the
gymnasium, the practice diamond not
being In condition. Batting cages will
he here within a week or Id days, so
thst work in that line can be kept up
during wet weather.
Battling 'NeUon Is" quoted as ' Siytng
that he will never flght'.Oana until a
I7S.000 purse Is offered. This Is re
freshing news It is so delightful to find
a. .fighter at last who has a true sstl
mata of bla real worth.
ami The Players, Reading From Left to Right, Top Row, Are Case,"
Front Row McMooIet gnd McMenomfPhotographby Moore. ' .
TWO BALL-TEAMS
FOR SEATTLE
Dugdale , Will Manage, One and
Stevenson Will Handle the
- Coast Leaguers. '
FANS HAVE HIGH REGARD
FOR THE STOUT MAGNATE
Heavy Loeaea by the Siwaab Backer
During Last Three Year Sufficient
Cauae to Keep Them Away From
California Organization. v .
(gpeclal Dtopaleh to Tbe Journal.)
Seattle, Jan. 21. The fig lit for the
control of Seattle Is now on between
McCredle and Dugdale. The local fans
appear to be heartily In favor of Dug
dale and will undoubtedly give' him
their aupport.
Manager Stevenson . said today thai
his legislative duties would- keep hlm
busy at Olympia until about the middle
of March, and then, after arranging bis
business matters at borne, he would
come to Seattle about April 1 to take
charge of the baseball situation for the
Coaat league. - .
, The new manager has never had any
actual experience in managing baseball,
but -ha a been an ardent tan. He aays
his duties will largely be of a manager
of the financial and of the- game and
that the captain of the team would be
the actual overseer of the work of the
team. He would not aay who this lat
ter would be, but Intimated the captain-
manager would probably be from the
ranks of the seven men whoso contracts
hold' them over for the Seattle team.
. - Bams Conditions Bxlst, 1
Practically the same conditions will
exist as last year, when Russ Hall was
It
is thought that Btevenson ana nisi""1
brother George, one of the leading poll
ticlang of the state, and owner of tbe
Dtller hotel here, are putting up some
of tha money to maintain tha game
here under the direction of the Paclflo
Coaat league.
A canvas of ths situation that baa
grown up around the visit of tho Port
land magnate to this city the past week
has been made "of men Interested in the
national game and. with, but few excep
tions, they look on the Impending war
between Dugdale'a northwest team and
tha Coast league team as one that la
going to do the game good. Seattle has
not done well the past several yeara In
league baseball, but the city Is believed
to be big enough to support the game
under the competitive system that the
two teams would inaugurate.
There are others who, finding fault
with tha movement, attempt to put the
blame of it on the Coast lea rue and de
clare that McCredle is stopping ths
natural .tendency toward playing base
ball In this city, by refusing to get out
of the Coast lesgue snd Join the move
ment toward the Northwest lesgue, to
which he would be welcomed.
What SeattVe lost.
They declare that Seattle lost. 169,000
during the past few years, that It hss
been In Coast league baseball snd lost
heavily last year. despite the fact that
the moat fsvorabie scneauie in its nis-
tory had been arranged for It, with
only two California trips and under as
favorable conditions as could be 1m
aglned.
Although the salary list was cut In
June, the , club managers lost S4.200
after that date and only managed to
pull out through the sale of Blanken-
ahlp, Vtckers and Kane, while the big
loss of years in the Coast league waa
compeneated for In the sale of the lease
on the ball park to the Seattle Electric
oompany for uee as car barne.
On the whole, however, there Is a
good feeling ever the prospects of two
league baseball In Seattle, the crowd
feeling that' there Is nothing In It for
them but bunlto, as they do not have
to pay the freight in case the game
should prove a losing venture.
PENDLETON DEFEATED
WALLA WALLA HIGH
(SperUI Dfamateh te Tbe Journal.)
Pendleton, Or- Jan. 21. The local
High school banket ball team have an
other' game added to their atrlng of
victories, having defeated the Walla
Walla High school, in a game at Walla
Walla Saturday -evening by a score of
It to 11, and it. was an Interesting
game from- start to finish. Tha next
gahe by tho local, team will be with the
team of Columbia college of Milton at
this place January 26.
MORNING STAR TO MEET-
SUTT0N THIS EVENING
, (Joeraal Special Service.)
Chicago, Jan. 21. Devotees of the
green cloth game will fill Orchestra hall
tonight to witness the attempt of Ora
Mornlngstar to wreet the 11.2 balk line
billiard championship from the veteran,
George Sutton. Mornlngstar, after de
voting tbe most of his time for years
to pool, st which game he was recog
nised among the - foremost experts In
America, -hss of-lato gone in for bil
liards. Hie proflslenoy at the "gentle
man's game" has surprised even his
most ardent admirers. It wss, against
Sutton himself that Mornlngstar re
cently; ran ttO points ia three innings
3
ll
)
H. M. Montgomery, Chairman of
Billiard Committee, M. A. A. C. -
during a game In New York, When Sut
ton was praotlotng for his meeting with
vrillle Hoppe. While Button la natur
ally the favorite In tonlght'a contest.
Mornlngstar Is not without a consider
able following. The' men are to play
too polnte for the championship and
1600 a side.; .-
BOXING GOSSIP
It Is rather strange that two such
pugilists as Terry McOovern and Toung
Corbet should fade from the public eye'
at one and the same time, but such
seems to be the case. The once "Terri
ble Terry" is dying by Inches at a sani
tarium In the eaat. It is said, while the
Denver boy la gradually slipping down
towara ine noitom or uie pugiiistio lad'
dor, , . .,. ... . . .. .. . ,.v-
i ''
In six rounds, before the Wayne A. C
of ' Philadelphia the other night. Jim
Jeffords, formerly boxing Instructor at
the University of Pennsylvania, had tho
past Of Morrlg Harris,- a negro, In a
ngnt for the heavy-weight champion
ship of Pennsylvania. The men fought
hard all the way through, but neither
was able to put the other out, and the
victory was merely a case or outpointing.-.
e e
Spell Ganr name backward and you'll
have what Herman struck In the Balti
more lad New Tear'a Day. ,
; 7 ' " e "" e
Can't blame the flghtera for holding
out for big purses. If mamma must
have a 14,000 Christmas - present the
money baa got to come from somewhere.
PORTLAND STUDENT WILL
HELP OUT STANFORD
. "" '" - - "i
! 1 ,
J. R. Holman Surprises Cardinal
Coach by Being Able to Per
form at Second. Base.
(Journal pedal SerrloO ,
- Ban Francisco, Jan. XI. Once more
the versatility of a. Portland athlete. Is
responsible for the removing of a per
plexing athletic question at Stanford.
This time it Is J. R. Holman, a member
of last season's Rugby team and cap
tain -of the 1 101 rreahman football
team. In reviewing the prospects of
the cardinal baseball nine for the com
ing season. Coach . Lanagaa has been
confronted with the problem of filling
the position at second base, left vacant
by the failure of Harry Bell to return
to college this term. As a baseball
player cannot be developed In a season.
u- was tnougnc that possibly Cad
walader, substitute outfielder on last
year's 'varslty would be the - most
likely candidate, but now comes the
pleassnt surprise ', that Holman will
probably fill the third base position,
necessitating the shifting of Bam peon
to second ana ronton to snortstop.
This combination looks exceptionally
good, as Holman a ability as a ball
plsyer Is' well known from his reputa
tion at Portland academy. Since enter
ing college, however, he has not 'de--l
voted any great amount of time to the
diamond,, other than competing In the
Inter class games and as a member of
his frat nine . during - the Inter fra
ternity schedule. Like ' Fenton and
Stott, this young athlete has proved his
superiority In several branches of sport,
the greatest of which waa ths winning
of a position on the Rugby team. Hol
man was a member of. the track squad
last spring and gave promising results
in the sprints. The number of Port
land boys on the baseball team will
number but one leas than the represen
tat Ives on the .football team, as Chal
mers will no doubt fill his old place at
left field
GRANT COUNTY BANK TO
DOUBLE CAPITAL STOCK
(Special Dlapatrh te The Journal.)
Canyon City. Or., Jan. tl. Tbe First
National bank of Orant county has
closed Its third year of bualneas, which
has been very successful. A 'dividend
of per cent was declared and a neat
sum added to the bank's surplus fund
and undivided profits. It was unani
mously agreed to Increase the capital
stork from 2i.00 to $80,000 and steps
to this affeot will be taken at onca
m"1 'v a mi i ii ,iM' in ri i, in iiiiiiiimne
BIG PROGRAM FOR
AUTO
Fifth" Annual Tournament. Will
Open Tomorrow atJOr
r mond, Florida.
BEACH IN FINE TRIM
- ' FOR THE RACING CARS
Short Race Will Take Tp Several
Days and the 100 and 200 Mile
Events Will Conclude the Week's
Sport Many Ko trips Recorded
' IJonrmt "Spatial BMlee.) -
Ormond, Kla., Jan. tl. Over
IS-
mile course, stretching along the per
fectly level beach between thin place
and Daytona. aome of the fastest auto
drivers In tbe world will this . week
contest in the annual record-breaking
tournament under the auspices of the
Florida Eaat Coaat Automobile associa
tion. This, the- fifth tournament of its
kind to be held here, promises to sur
paaa In Interest, speed and personality
all of its predecessors. Year after year
the speed has been Increased over the
Orroond-Daytona course until when two
miles a minute was reached last year
it seemed as If that was the limit.
Automoblllsts ' with ' the speed mania
are not satisfied, however, and this
week an attempt will be made to drive
machines at a rate faster than 120 miles
an hour. -' -
The world'a most prominent and dar
ing drivers in the latest racing game
are represented In the- entry list and
have been preparing and tuning np
their machines, that range from (0 to
ISO-horsepower, for the past two weeks.
and in the preliminary trials today in
dications were not lacking that tbe
speed record is likely to go by the board
before the present week is ended.
AU - the . most prominent automobile
manufacturer of America and Europe
are represented among the entrlea For
the first time in the history of the
races here twj fast steam cars are en
tered in the 100-mile contest; and specu
lation is rife ad to their chances of
winning. . These are the two Stanley
steam cars originally built In expecta
tion of running in the Vanderbllt cup
race. . .
The - complete . . list of tha week's
events, beginning tomorrow, la aa fol
lows: : -
-v ; Tnesday. . . - -
One mile a minute, flying start, tour
ing car a for the American champion
ship; each car. to carry -at leaat four
passengers of an average weight of
160 pounds.
One mile, flying start, gasoline ears
only; : r -
.- Five miles, standing start, touring
ears, designed to . carry four or more
passengers, listed at I1.S00 or less.
Five miles, standing start, all classes
of cars, amateur owners to drive.
Five miles, flying start, world's
championship record race, all classes.
Five miles, standing start, touring
runabouts, t-horsepower or less, ama
teur tnmere to drive. 1
' Wednesday.
Twenty miles, standing start, with
one turn at 10 miles, all classes of
American touring cara. First three fin
ishers to. represent the United States
In the International touring ear Cham
ptonahip, ,
Twenty miles, standing i start, with
one turn at 10 miles, all classes of tour
ing cars made outside of the United
States. First three finishers to com
pete In the international touring car
championship.
Ten kilometers, flying atari, record
race, all classes.
Ten miles, standing start, ail classes.
Ten miles, touring runabouts,- SO
horsepower or - loss; amateur owners
to drive.
Two miles, flying start, two-mllea-a-
mlnute speed crown, to be run in the
form of time triala The winner must
equal or oxoeed a speed of 120 miles
an hour.
. Thursday. r
One mile, flying start, all classes.
fot the Sir Thomas Dewar world's
championship trophy. . Present holder.
F. EL Stanley, Newton, aiassacnusetta
One mile, standing start, all classes
of gaaolina cars, amateur owners . to
drive.-
Five miles, ' standing start, touring
ears designed for four or more passen-
gera, listed about $1,500, to and includ
ing ll.ooe.
Twenty miles, touring ears, interna
tional championship, open only to first
three cara In events Nos. 7 and I. '
Ten miles, handicap, -all claasea.
radar.
Tea miles, standing start, all claasea.
amateur owners to drive.
Five miles, standing start, touring
oars designed to carry four or more
passengers, listed at over 13,000.
Ten miles, handicap, all classes of
touring cars.
One hundred miles, standing start, all
classes, for the Minneapolis interna
tional world's championship trophy.
Present holder, S. F, Edge, London,
England. The cup must be won twice
to obtain permanent possession. In
case the number. of contestants exceeds
six ths cars will be started one minute
apart and the winner will be determined
by time Instead or by position.
. Saturday.
Two hundred miles, standing start.
International, an classes. At least six
entries and four ' starters or no race
One turn at five miles and every IS
miles thereafter. In case tha 'number
of contestants exceeds six the cara will
be started one minute apart and the
winner will be determined by time in
stead of position. -
WOODBURN TOO FAST
FOR PORTLAND ZEBRAS
Woodburn, Or. 'Jsn. 11. The s Wood-
burn High school basketball team de
feated the Zebras from Portland Y. M.
C A. here Saturday night by a score
of IT to tl. Tbe game was fast and
developed stars In Fisher, and Helmken
for Woodburn, who mads 14 out of the
27 points. A preliminary game be
tween the single and married men of
Woodburn waa won by tha former. The
lineup: - .
W. H. 8. Zebras.
Fisher ........Forward Thomas
Auatln ....... ..Forward. ...... , Thayer
Bonney -..-Center. ; r Vinson
Helmken ...... .Otiard Brand
C. Fisher ooard Sweeney
Referee, Mr. Stubba T. M. C A.1 um
pire, Mr. Beebe, Woodburn, ,
RACERS
to telephone to any department
of The Journal. 1 .
A private exchange has been
'Installed In The Journal office
with enough trunk lines to
accommodate the constantly In
- oreaalng demands upon the tele- .
phope service.
Tell the operator whom you
wlah to speak to, and she will
connect you at once.
Remember, M'.ln T17I la the
new number of all departments
of The Journal.
WILLAMETTE TROUNCES
THEY. M.C.A. ALL STARS
fSnaelal blanateh to Tbe Journal.)
' Salem, Jan. II. In one of the most
spirited basketball games played In
Salera this season the All-Star Y. Jl. C
A. team of Portland waa defeated by
the Willamette university five, 21 to 1.
Not till - the last five minutes of play
did the tide turn for Salem. ' Parcel and
Pollard did the dever playing for Wil
lamette, scoring seven points each,
while Hartman forthe .visitors msde
ten points. At the close of the first
half the score was 10 to It in favor
of Willamette. Tha lineup was:
r .-fl-Ar- : Willamette.
Ruesell ....... .Forward....... Pollari
Hartman .Forward. ...... Simpson
Forbes Center., Whipple
Olney .......... Ouard... Parcel,
Gordon .Guard. . , Nelson
Referee, It M. Stein of Monmouth.
Length of halves, 10 minutes.
r BASEBALL GLEANINGS
. Dugdale says that-his ball' park is
only five minutes' ride from the totem
pole, but "he doesn't explain how. fast
the cars will run nor which totem pole
la meant.
e e
Rusa Hall says: "I look for Portland
to swing around into the Northwestern
league in time, - Two yeara ago - the
Coast league was ready to give up the
fight for the northern territory and had
practically decided to turn the terri
tory-over without asking a oent for
It. - The California men realise they can
not make a jump of nearly 100 miles
to play in one city. They can't play in
Portland every day, and to get out in
any shape at all would have to play
two weeks In Portland." ; v
'..; e e - -. . ; y -
If Seattle la going to have two base
ball teams next season, when it-hss pot 1
been able to aupport one club decently.
there Is no reason why Portland should
not have a dosen league nines here, aa
this la tha city where tha ball business
flourishes.
Milwatikt Country Club.
Eastern and California races. . Take
Bellwood and Oregon City cara at First
and Alder.
, TRANSPORTATION. 1
attiTCntiT
axd UNlOirPACITIC
3 Trains to tbe East Daily 3
nteara PaUaaa stasoard aad Lariat akwa.
Sally f Dawha, Cbleai. Bpekaael
Umt . ..nln. mmmM . ll- B - fM.-
Throort neltains ebairealra (eaata treat
Daw ri 1 m - -
flcaa-Prt)aio Kaevtal tm
1 Hanrlnrtoa. air. 0:(0 SSJ . TltO
W, --"U'er roe caatera
2lT?.!.0E'hr" "'" eal'r. 7:00 r i:0 aa
f,,u"" P.e tor the Bast
via Hanrtnrtoa. dally 0:11 pa 0:80 asj
rot an ., .
Portland, dally... ,...!: 1:40 pa
for.tiMBia mtyea DirtM"-
Tm Astoria mnA - - - -
rfeamer tor threes an ftorta lwk BteaaMt
"win, Arti-rt. eorfc. taaaae 8 p. ah Sally.
aaDdayi gatwrday. Ill I. a .AoivaS
"a s p. a., nrmmt ftimAay.
Po r V In. " nt. . . ,.lhM
aojata. stMaMre Rata aad Mortoe. Aae-et. seek.
sl dally, enept gaaday (water mm
-.-(,. , mmn i s. aa. eauy.
awiarw ama anrara
tewtatea, Iriabe, a.4 way Batata turn
nioaiia. W,.h itMHiea amh.M i . i
(,a leave IMI a. a- er ama arrival Trala
v .. samrsay. arrree e a. a
sally oxter rrMay. . ,
Tieket Office. Third tlM Waahteftea SB.
. " Telephone Mala 711.
' "a ICeUURRAX. General Paaaeacw Avast
EAST vu
SOUTH
fortUail -t aJ
Waa.
eiaee apraa i Stone mmiw
ImporUDt autlooa
Mtea Portland and aaa
rranrlaest eoaiMctloae at
Orarland, Cipraae trains , j
for all local jmlnta aonth,' , W '
aaerameato. Baa rranekicai ,
aad points Eaat and Boat,.. tMBsa t:WBa
eoaaeete at
Woodbura a, II,
Bandar wltk
Ml BUnrtom local tJ0tt IMpm
ooncta t Woodbura anal
Albaor dallr. uottit flnm .
-i w 1 1 m iraiinB hit point . - . f '
o wooObnrn HprinirflId and
anieny-Lebanoo Braaaaes.. f :1B ra 110 aa
-orraiii. paaaanaav. ...
7 SO mm H0p
Sheiidaa baaaanaer.
Poreet Otot. paMeiirar
... i:iv ,a -in mmm I
.IlllrdOaa lisioaa
roreat drove Maaeneer.
iio-jw pa s:av ea
Dallr. rtallr umt anuria
jrrriBH.HfiN.jiTHKkir mtitioii
r Daliaa and tataraadlate solnta Sally, 7:M
a. a. and 4 li p. a. , Arrlre Fwtlaad 10:10
a. m. ana 9 JO y. a,
for tin and eard of flemeae enhnrhaa ttala
anvlr at Cltr Ttrket Offlra. mm atatioa. -
, tlrketa to Intern point! and Rnraaet sail
pna, , iiini, rtrrnnnnm ana AaerraiM.
Cltr IVket Offlra enrne Third and WaaJ
tnatoa atrMta. Paoae Main TlJ.
a W. STIwnaja fa. Mert7ltRAT,
City Ticket Aaeaf, . Oee. Paaa. Asaet
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
foe Marten, Rainier, Clat .
kanla, Wratpnrt. CIKtsa, Am. - -
Inria. W arranfn. vlaL
Haaiann4. Wnrt Hfarena. Gear.
kart l .ik. BeaiAt 0:00 aa lt:Ma
Aetnrla ao4 Baaaaera. a i area
dallr r. .............. f tOO aa
All tratna daltr.
iu vain. nany.
J. a siaro. d.
4 TO o. F. and p, a., AaterU, Or.
STIWART, Commeralal AaaaL Oil
at. raaae Mala rue.
V. A.
Aide a treat.
MIL
fiSri uieiT ! .
I UIOOOCN anASttl mm i
u!rAnt. Ill (SfOsi
Gray
from this f
SEOP
Shows the work of master
hands. Every branch of our
shop is in charge of special
ists. - ;1
. We cany the
Most Complete and
Exclusive Stock oi
nigh-Class
. IVCOLMS
To be found in all the west
.-v.'.- ' ' - ' ,'
J: .: ' ' V.
We Save You
- Money - -
We handle several times as
much business as any other
tailoring establishment; in
this part of the country. We
save in many wayS'that are
impossible with fess fortu
nately equipped shops.-Our
methods will appeal to every
man who stops to consider.
Investigate the inducements
we offer. Let us make your
next suit, and prove all this.
During - thisi3)etween-sea-,
.t son" period
Trousers
Free
With every suit costing not'
... less than $22.50. ;
- Suits, $20 to $40.
Overcoats, $20 to $40. .
Trousers, $4 to $10.
Tuxedos and Dress Suits,
$35 to $65. ".,
ELKS BUILDING, SEV
ENTH AND STARK STS.
0 SPICES, s q
C0FFEE,TEA
DAinnopo'iYDEn,
ncn:;.5EXTiiAas
WowIuhrHrlfjr,' flrauiniYor,
aOSSETftDZYmS
s. ' PORTLAND, ORICOM.
B
The leadlna Deothls
B
0
We are the leaolnc itn-H
0
' 1 " ' irrvnu.. we- vmpmy mi
beat operators and do the
beet work at reasonable
prices. We. have no atu
dents In our oinoe. We want
.to do your work and are
willing to show you that
we can do your work bet
ter than moat dentists and
at about one halt the prloea
charged by them.
BOSTON Painless DENTISTS
aoiH-MoauaoT
Opp. Meier a. freak's aaa
Vostoffloe.
S
T
0
N
S
T
0
N
hi t r- r-
. . '..". a