The Oregon daily journal., March 06, 1907, Page 6, Image 6

-THE OREGON DAILY : JOURKAi; PORTLAIID. WEDNESDAY EVTIflNQ, IIAItCII 8, KZ7.
uELLOOV lOIRILl
FOR JOE TIIOHAS
Philadelphia Sports Will May an
' Opportunity Tonight to Wit-
' ' ness Good Co.
V.
HONEY WILL BE A :'. r. ;
FAVORITE OVER JOE
Contrst I Sc hauled ma Blx-Roond
Affair bat the Law Dom Pert AI
; low Decision to - He"". Glren at
' , Close of risht. , ;::iv".V;'---''-r
; (taml tpeetsl pervk-e J , f-v.
, the hour, "Honeys Mellodr of Bostoa
and . Jo Ttiomu . cf California - are
' waiting- for the gong to esJl then Into
the .arena of the National Athletlo club
I tonight, whan they will ndeawor
eertle their respective clalma to ; tTM
welterweight ' championship. - The ar
ticles of agreement caU for a sU-ronnd
CO at 15 pound. It baa been a lone;
tlrae alnoa a debt bera baa aroused aa
' much Interest and from all Indications
there will be a record-breaking: crowd
at th ring-side, v -'
Aa th light will go only U round
and will be wlthoot a decision tt la not
probable that the result will bare any
great bearing oa the championship title.
The bout will aerra to anew, lioweTar,
the relative tneiita of the two lighters.
Mellody elajma the welterweight title
by reason qf bla defeat of Joe WsJ
cott at Chelsea last November, alnee
which time he has been generally re
garded as the champion. The claims
of Thomas are based on aha fact that
he defeated Mellody, 'but aa thU waa
before MeJlody won th title from Wal
cott It la dtffloult to 8 cure out satis
factorily the validity of th California
boy's clalma : V '
The majority of '-th ring" critics re
gard th two as pretty eTenly matched.
Xellody Is slightly favored over Thomas
because of his rreaUr experleno la the
ring.. Be has been fighting; six years,
during which time be has met Walcott,
Willi Lewis, Jack Dougherty, Charlie
MrKeever, Dick Fitipatrick, 1 Jack
CKeefe and many other good lighter.
The best Hants Thomas has bad war
with Mellody and M Nelly -. H
HOW THE PONIES RAN -,
'-, ON CALIFORNIA TURF
, . ' ' (Jaermat losclel srrlns -
Ban Francisco, March. .Result of
races at Oakland:
Four furlongs, sailing, -. t-year-olda
Boas won. Valoskl second, Jockey
Xounc third: time, : -. ' '
, Mile and ysrCs, selling Happy
Hive won. Fairy Btrect second. Duke of
Orleans third; time. 1:46. '
Li... . . V.ie f...1 - TIT nill
fly , UU WUa , MM. tuiivu,. wV.
fftindals won, Sam 'Barber second.
Johnny Lyons third; time, 1:01 1-6.
Five and one,tHI lurionga, ma uoia
.ace hattlap-tJiioi jun . won col
lector- Jessup second. Hector 'third;
time, 1:07 1-6. T
Mile, an sixteenth, - sailing Andrew
.Mack won,-Mandator aecond, Tba Bor
JflHn third; time, 1:60 -..
r Seven f urlonea Martinmas won.
OFtapid Water second, . Corn Blossom
fthlrd; time, 1:18 1-6. ' ' . :
i - r i .
, ..... n Mjom ongeies, ., ,
? Los Angeles. March 6 Ascot race
results: i ' .. -.. ,,; .i . .i
; oevrn lurionga wnanoenor nuvonn
won. Brenus second. Revolt third; time.
i .Mile and sixteenth Buttons - won,
Tellow Kid second. Capable third; time,
il:62.'. ''l' - I
i Six ' furlongs, selling Lord rovoat
'won. Piquet ' second, Cocksar . third;
"time, l:l14. ' -
Mil handicap Von Tromp won, -Dob
Domo ; aecond, , Platoon , third; . time,
il:41., 5.
t -Three and ooe half furlong Satover
won, Ed Davis second,' - Keno Babel
third; Uat, :Utt. !. ' '
i One mile, selling Klnsma'a - won,
.Elisabeth aecond, Susls Christian third;
tim, 1:44. - vt ..', , , , ;.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
V C AT NEW ORLEANS
New Ot leans. March 6. City Park
rtM results i.
- Thr aad .an halt-furlpnga Prlac
Bowling' won. Bucket Brigade seoond,
hit tar air third: tlma 6:41 4-6. - ' v
Btaeniachaaa . short - courts Tittle
Waily won. Hnrr A. 8chrodr secosd,
Mitu third: tlma 2:01 6-6.
Five fur Ion as Deoro won, Warner
OrlsweU asoond, 8agapaok third; tlma
1:01 2-i. v ,,,
Mil and an elxteeath Donna won,
Monochord second, . Evl Oreen third;
tim. 1:46. V ..." .
Mil and4 on4 ' furlong Tanke Girl
won. Ttieing second, Anna Day third;
time, 1:11. . , . -i"T.., .c ' " '
Mil and ana sixteenth Ivanho won.
Heart of Hyacinth second, Kara third;
time. 1:48 1-., . , . . .'.- 1
81k furlongs-Bplder "Web won, Colt
nss Second, Chase third; tins, 1:16.
BOWLERS ARRIVE Ar
. DENVER FOR TOURNAMENT
(Jeanul IpMtal Serrtee.)
' Denver, March 6. Tenpln players
from all th principal cities west of th
Missouri - ar gathering la Denver to
take" part la th annual champlonahlp
tournament of th western - bowling
eongress, which begins tomorrow" and
will continue on week. : From Omaha
and Kansas City, from Spokane, Port
Iaa4 and Lae Angelea and from many
Intermediate points th alley men are
swarming in to compete for th valuable
prises offered and enroll themselves as
guests of tha Denver Bowling Tourna
ment association, host for th cham
pionship competition. Th hottest kind
of contests a re looked for In all th
events, five-men, two-men and Individ-.
uaL Tha games will be rolled on six
new allays specially constructed for the
occasion tn th Coliseum.
EKS
fl 1 1 C. SE
. -
DIG LIEr.lBERSHIP
Active Work iBelng; Dont by
Clubmen jto Secure More
Members.
FIFTEEN MORE HAVE TAKEN
; OUT LIFE CERTIFICATES
All tbe CkMsip of the Bpori World
Fashioned Briefly for the Benefit
of the Hat7. Iteadera Notoe of
.. the' JBowlersV :'r. .-
I Billy Rhodee Vs. Bill Papka.
Unaraal Spertal Bervwe.1
t Peorhv IU-. March (.At tha Peoria
athlqilo club tonight Bill Papke. the
Pprtnn Vallcr miner who . has. mads
excellent showing tn tha several fights
lie has had recently will be given the
first rsBt-teatrof -hi strength and gklir. T McCab
Ilia opponent will be Blllv Rhodes, the
Kansas City fighter who showed up well ;
SPIRITED' BOWLING ON V
. THE OREGON ALLEYS
Tha enthustastlo; crowd that went to
th Oregon Bowling alleys last night to
witness tha gamea played by the Parks
vs. .Webfoots and Nonpareils vs. Chi
nook Uama-of tha' city league, were
highly entertained, , as th games were
close and ther was plenty of rooting.
Th Parks took ' their opponents Into
camp for two of th three games by
good team work In. th last frames of
each gama Meleen had the highest
alngl game, 114. and high average, 187..
The Nonpareil-Chinook gam waa one
aided; th latter team was a man short,
which mad a donation of three games
for .th Nonpareils. Tonslng was th
star f the evening, securing 126 his
first gama which waa. the highest, and
averaging 187.
Thursday night tha Gophers play th
Columbia team, Th game between th
Monarch and Crescent team Is post
poned antil Monday night. Marsh 11.
Th scores of last ar as follows:. -'
.'. PABKS. .
Hagua ,, 177 1
Anspach. ...... ..,,188
Dale .....,..,,.....178
Withers .,..4.,.,.. 161
Ambo ............. .174
180
148
146
17
ri av.
164 167
166176
-166174
177171
114178
878
Total ..608 811
' WXB FOOTS.' -'
:: i) () ; (S AV.
Lamond 186 1T8 ; 178178
AraiUf4r,n. . 1 6t- 1 6-- 647 167
Deaver ............ J68, 170
147-814
Stammers .......... 161 -168
Total , ,,"; ; ,.,.808 1 808'
..'' : NONPARGIL& : -.'
I ',. .. (1) 2
Ogden. ,......... 166 -161
Hlnnenkamp. ..107 126 .
Bwarts .llt 177
Tonetpg uutujMii 82 17
Kaik. ..,161 188
Total i...",.:.',. . ;104 848
CIIINOOKS. '
TTT.rij. - -
Moser. ............i8 '171 '
Smith, ........ ...... 184 180.
Baruh ....'...,,..,..146 141
Christian. 4...I46 178
Newberger ....... ,. .140 100
148187
-800 187
168 167
x A .
(8) Av.
181186
146140
. 166166
164187
178171
848
(8) :AV.
145176
186154
.140148
188161
100100
ToUt
aa a
.776 71 767
JAMES' BOWLES TOO
- STRONG FOR M'CABESl
i C :' " '. ';. :.T . r -,'..
Tha James bowlers defeated th Ms
Cab bowk re last night, two out of three
game, at ta Multnomah club. Keller
would hav bowled a better 'gama but
on of his knees was very sore, which
prevented hlnv from keeping up his end
Th scores:- - y ....
iJkTCABErSjrjEA
173 144 176 461
Cummlngs ...116 142 150 406
tl.NliiM( . 11 1QK 4C .T.
against Joa Walcott, Terry Martin and I r. :. it7 m hi hi
other good men. The conditions for to-
viight's fight can for a 10-round go
tin pound, ' i- . s
i
i .
'Fashion always has ,
a mission.MAddison. "f;
And hermission this I
spring is to modify fads. :
Look i at our -new Top T
Coats,' just the' sensible
length, just the natural .
shoulders, just the be-" "
coming lapels, just the 7
graceful curve, just the y
garment . for - the man
who feels young. Here :
at Cl2t0 $2Q:r-r y'-V
OlOiiiinqCd
CnslCalinPicp ,
ITenVanJ Boyt Outfitters,
l'3 r,i 1C3 Third Street. '
oott
seeae
.138 104 118 862
Totals an 717 723 8180
, , . 'l .JAMES' TEAM. . -
Jamea Vuwiww'w-lS 1 1ST. 417
Jones .4. ...... ......131 136 156 422
Keller ....e. 114 128 138 874
Lombard ...... .............. .11 167,134 420
Daly ...144 175 156 475
Totals ....
..634 738 716 1KB
RACING SUMMARY AT
'THE 0AKLAWN.
V (learaat Bperlal fterrtee.)
' Hot Springs, Ark, - March I. Oak
lawn' raca results! ' .
Three and on half furlongs Aunt
Bala won, Ella Louisa seoond, Waluga
third; tlms, 0:48.
' Four furlongs Ida May Won, Hollow
second. Lady . Hapsburg , third; tlma,
8:48." - ....
' Six furloaga Oma J. won, Lucullua
second, Bandlllo third; time, 1:16,
Six ' furlongs Lady Vsshtl - won.
Toung Pilgrim second. Calabasn. third;
tint, 1:14 8-6. ..,-'..; '
This year promises to be th greatest
In th history of th Multnomah Ama
teur Athletlo club. Tha new board of
trustees, under the leadership of Presi
dent jQeorg W. McMillan, hav started
an active campaign for Increasing th
membership and for th betterment ex
the Institution In vry department,
Th principal work la this lins that
Is now In progress la ths securing of
life members for th club at th rat
of S100 per -membership. 1 Daring (th
last two weeks 16 llf members hav
been taken Into Multnomah and from
the activity that 1 being taken an all
sides by nearly all. of the M. A. A. C,
members th ohanoe ar bright for
many mora members of this kind betnf
secured. .. .- . . -. t , ! ...
'A person to become a llf member ef
Multnomah sauat be at leaat 86 years of
ag and possess th qualifications that
govera tha election of mem bera !
Th debt of Multnomak Is being .re
duced considerably each year, last year
being th best In Its history. To further
reduce this Indebtedness, with th sol
view of wlplnsj It out entirely, Is tba
slm of th "Winged M" men.. Parsons
under 88 years of ag will be charged
8260 for a llf membership. This price,
as well as tha 1100 rate, will apply for
only two. month. , . ,... - .
Th exodus of American jockeys to
Europe has begun. "Willie" Shawaailed
for Germany, where he will rid for th
Weinberg Bros. This stable has been
: very successful, and has won nearly all
of the big races la Germany In recent
years. . Shaw's oontraot Is ona of ths
beet aver mad by aa American jockey
riding abroad. He is to recelv a re
taining fee of 816,000. which, wltb bla
fees and outside mounts, will yield In
th neighborhood of 810,000.
"Danny Maher and Luclen Lynn
hav also sailed for England to rids dur
ing the approaching- season for Lord
Derby and Lord Carnarvon, respectively.
This will ranks Matter's sixth season In
England, during which time he has wan
over 600 raeea Last year he won th
.Derby on Spearmint, th Oaks an Key
stone IL- and many of th Other big
haodlcapa -, . , . ,v - ': v
i ; v :. t : X
. Th largest- crowd line th tourna
ment opened was present Isst night at
tha Exposition building at - th fair
grounds to witness ths tug-of-war exhi
bition. Norway proved ta be better
poller than Denmark and war awarded
tha honors. - -Austria, was too strong for
th German, team. Ths Billy Goose team
and th Jimmy Ducks gave an exhibi
tion pull, th former eomlng out vic
torious, '. Scotland and America bad a
hot pull, but when time was celled th
vent was declared a oraw, . ..j, . ,
- - Another giant to fight Jeffries has
been discovered;' This makes three in
ona week. They have all tha qualifies
tloas to wrest th champlonahlp from
Jeff except that 'they . know nothing
about lighting, r
"Ih'NSw "Tork City last night Edward
Gardner won th second gam In th
amateur . 14.8 balk Una billiard sham
plonahlp by defeating Cnarles F. Conk
lln of Chicago, 800 to 898.. Gardner won
In the forty-sixth Inning. Dr. L 11
Mlal beat Ferdinand Poggenberg tvf to
At a recent meeting of th executive
Committee of .th Bacln Fly Casting
club th following chairman war ap
pointed for th various committees to
take oar of tha International tourna
ment, which Is to be held at Baclne,
Wisconsin, during 1807: Dr.' C. F.
Browne, program; A- H- Barnes, pub
licity:' J. R. Dlshington, tournament; CJ
H. Washburn, flnanalal; R. B. Hand, re
ception: A. T. Horlick, entertainment; O.
w. Botsrora, tropniea -' .(.-.
Ryan ha agreed -to-right Jo4
Oans at Tonopah, Nevada, for a purs
ef 18,600. v Ryan is willing to meet tha
colored boxer on Labor day. r
' e e
' Her ar soms changes that should
be made la the baseball rules:
Scoring a time at bat against a player
every tim h shoold hav been retired
but U avd by a muff f a fouL .
.'Giving umpire power to call a ball
when a batsman "tr lea to evade a wild
pitch, which bits his bat.
Doing away with giving' stolen bases
to runners en whom thtre Is no play.
Prohibiting bstamea from stepping
frora on sid of th plat to th other
whii ta pitcnar 1 . making his pre
liminary motions.
Ta more strictly define ths foul tip
rule; also th blocked ball rule. .
' Umpire t rala bis right arm for
vary stroke, ...
, .j ,..-.'. ' ' '
. Th Portland Rowing club merebers
are busy making preparations for th
building af their new clubhoue. As
soon as ths floats ar eovered. so as to
accommodate th boats, work oa ths
new proposition will b started. , ...
Frank BL Watklns ' dogs, Edgaoot
Pr and Iris, and J. Wesley Ladd's twa
oockar spaniels are entered at tha Lo
Angeles benoh show, which opened in
usat ty tooay.
'" e . .
In th billiard tournament at tha
Multnomah club laat night Mnlford d
reatao warnner loo to 71. and Moors
beat Warrtner 60 to 64. . -
: ' .' V- "' '
This vnlng Moore's and Lonaraan's
bowling teams will meet for honors an
th Multnomah club alleys. Ther
should b om good tenptnnlng la this
ma ton. .."
rival elalmanta ta th welterweight
obamplonship, com together ta settle
their differences. -''.
President Murphy told his Chicago
Cubs to take their wives with them on
tha training trip. - What If their wives
won't let 'mt ;
,..!.-'. .'.J... :
Bert Brlgga, th ex-Brooklyn pitoher,
has glgned with Indianapolis, but will
hav to b reinstated by the National
commission before he san play. '
Brownie Ara Victors. .
Th Portland Brownies gava th At
klnaon Seconds a sound beating en Mon
day, tha scot being 88 to 6. . Th lineup:
Lewis ...,.p Nelson
Metsger tOeutwaa
Burns-R. Jooo.,..sa.....,v Koveothkil
Ctl A lba4faaaatae CwalT
T, T01)C aas af4)aelb t Hanson
Slator-Shaw Jb uu, Olddlngs
Shaw-Slater ...... ..ct.. ........... Murphy
Chattartoa ..........If Nlelaoa
Blshoa ,. rf....M...,., Rltenberg
) m
Om T4tinat Demand for Money. .
. Tba president yelled vita gassymonsy
cal gl
"Ton 11 not get another aoa mark, '
"If yon don't alga thla contract eee 7
"And Vast It around tha clrouit for ma.
"For you It's numbers twa and three
"And back to tba glue la Chlpopee."
CRESCENTS DEFEAT .
THE DALLAS PLAYERS
(Special tMesetek ta Tke Jearaatt
Dallas, Or. March 4. In a flero and
exciUng gam In th local gymnasium
iasx nignt tn Dallas oollag basket
ball team met its first defeat of ths
season on th bom floor aa th kauris
of tha Creaoente frem rhlMm h, k.!
soor of 18 to 18. Th ram waa rouah
and many fouls wars called. Dallas had
several changes to win, but could not
hit th basket. . .
. av arr eaaaa "
' f-LI0)BT3rweletdhel6
. -Saay eaMoa." "eiraag e kM "
age. mds "
ORSSOMDI
.'at
SPORTINQ GOSSIP ,
Manager MeClosker of tha St Louis
Nationals wants to trade "Bendow"
Martoa and Mike Grad. ,
WU1 th Mexican tour benefit th
Whit Sox 7 Seven manager In th
American and on In th National league
bopa not. . ... .
. -,. , '' i
Manager Smith of the Atlanta alnb
has arranged exhibition games with th
Brooklyn Nationals and tha Now Tork.
Detroit and Cleveland clubs ef . the
American leagaa .:, '.:'', :
Chicago wants a stadium. If a hard
ta nndarstsnd why anybody should want
a stadium when you oaa't win In tha
blamed old thing; If you don't believe
it, ask Harvard.- ' y' ,
,. ..-., iy ' a .. . .
. Th schedule of the two major le
guea seen ta say to th Boston, teams:
When you Jeam ths gams w will fix
ypu a Uttl better In th way of da tea."
. . . . . e e v
It should be a good fight at tha Na
tional A. CL of Philadelphia tonight when
Jo Thomas and "Honey" Mellody, the
Tobacco Hills
An Abaolnta "Stopper" for the Brain.
.Kill in ir, Nerve-Destroylne; Tobacco-1
Uablt Has Been FonwiV .
. -I : le Caa Try ft Abastaialyriee, ' ,
The tobaeee habit i 4t rer, aad every nsa
knowa It. . Some "etnart kids" dne't know It.
Maet mea WonM H to quit. If they knew ther
enalil ao 1 "eJ" without caaelns them Aim.
T
LOS ANGELES BENCH SHOW
:. OPENS WITH MANY DOGS
r M .VS. T .k mm.i. .-ill k
s r ewH
( ' - i 4JBraet geerlal aerrles.) ' --ls
Angeles, CaL, March 6 Ths an
nual benoh show opened today by fh
Southwestern Kennel club la th largest
and best exhibition of Its kind ever giv
en on ths Paoiflo coast. . Ttje entries
com frem all- parts of ths west. Sev
eral well known eastern kennels ' have
else sent exhibits. - Soma of the breeds
most largely represented ar Boston
terriers, fox terriers, bull dogs, cocker
spaniels and collies. Th show will con
tinue till the end of th week.
TopeM's-first Bench- Show.
) ' (Jearaal gpeelal swr lee. Vv ,
, Topaka, , Kaa, March 6. Th first
bench show of th Topeka Kennel club
opened today under moat favorable aus
pices. ' Th exhibit number ' several
bum) red end Include high bred dogs' of
nearly every variety known to the fan
cier. Ths show will continue four day
and from ail Indications will be largely
attended.
4
ftbeewM
7 Te-Jalt" Is a onelttvs, ahsehire "slf
pt" tot in. tntame kehtt. It la s veretable
rmer, aed sbt lly eas tl.e It saently la
find or orlnki It Is harailea: leaTee ae reac
tion or sad after afreets, sad it steps to kablt
t atay stopped. .
Mothers. aa. the ynnng samker'e brain, he
cannot do ft btmeelf. Wires, alatere an4 sweet
hearts, help sere ths silnd. bndr and future nf
some nne whe la aear and Seer le ioe. Wltbeat
you !a It nay not be oone.
I' v.-, .i .J V'.' .tntSK'. : -
and remember th next "t1m-yorj suffer
from pain caused by damp weather
when your head nearly .hursts from neu
ralgiatry Ballard's Snow Liniment
It will euro you. A prominent business
man of Hempstead, Texas, write: "I
hav used your liniment. Previous to
using It I was. a great sufferer from
Rheumatism, and Neuralgia. 1 am
f leased to say that now .1 am fro from
hea complaints. I sm sure Z owe this
to, your liniment-" Bold by all drug
a
111'
ssaiiH mi i lima
Your Bottom
Dollar V:':
As well as your top one, win realise th
fullest value In hardware quality hare,
and the variety of our stock permits
the satisfying of your every- want on
that plan. ;'
Avery
o. Co.
L.ISe WI.'.SLC'.V'S
; C3Tc:::3 SYnu?
hesaasMbTKIHowaof Knthen for tae4r ,
1 euilrtma while Teething for ever rifty Teaia.
It auotne the ohl Id. eurtMS the gojna, aUarsi ,
1 all Beta, euree wind aoue, aa4 IS th beat
' ! tesnetl j for aiarrnoA. t'
, TWEHTT-riTa: ctwts A arrtk.' ,
I . r The Band
Iclcntii
Every Z? 7iVt cljr Is now banded to
guard you against the many unreliable
brand of questionable quality, which have
been pushed on the market $!nce the re
cent increased cost of Porto Rican leaf. -;
Be sure you get the juiae,;. v
' ; '-: :' r j. -.v . . '.. , '. .'(.)-. ,1 '
This . s one dgar you can be sure Is
Porto Wean, made in Porto Rico, entirely
of Porto Rican tobacco. - For years its
high quality has been a prime factor In
popularizing Porto Rican cigars among
iiscriminating smokers. - v V ; . ,
? The El Toro cigars now being marketed
are particularly recommended because of
the unusual excellence of this year's
Porto Rican tobacco crop-rom only Uiq
choicest selections' of which Q Toros are
IX TOKO
" BmFinmi
IJSsmtttiu W
)
AIm Wr a
PutuUU Fimmt
made. . . . ;
; El Torb Is today the best cigar Porto
Rico can produce for 6 cents. ' There's a ;
band on tho genuine. : '-ifr
i Porto RkwfeAmericaxi Tobtvcco Cotavxj
" mnMXmKttt SM fwm, erta Blot' ' :
XASOaT, SKSMAJr m OOw Oistrtlratora, arasnS, Ore. :
" BEST MGAEIS 1KI
HE
OTY
JUefct iip-to-date Men's and Youths' Suits and Over- !';'.
T coats, $80, $10.00, $15.00 and $17.50. Some left V
over last year styles to close at $5.00, $7.50 and $10,
v. worth double the price. Hats, Pants and Shirts; --
also a general line of Shoes,' good assortment of
! iTninks and Suit Cases. It is to your interest to
, : -: Investigate quality. and prices. ;v .'.'
JOHN DELLAR
18i-18S FIRST STREET, COR. YAMHILI AND
53-55 'THIRD STREET, COR, DAVI3 :
r ; v, 'i.
.J.-ixl
FltEK PACKAGE COl'PON
If yea fill net the blank lines below with
yonr sane aa4 addreaa, ent HI eounea an
ml It tn oa, we will send joa ahaoluuip
free, "bf mlir la efnln wrapiier, s tvls .k
in of "Kany-tn-Qnlt." - Yon will he thank
ful aa Ions aa rem lire that tm SM It.
a-Mrees ftoreri Irn en4 Cliemlral rx, 1005
riftk aso Raes Str Cloclnoall. Obhx
LUMDER EXCHANGE BUILDING
SOUTHEAST CORNER SECOND AND STARK STREETS
U.ID.
'-v' . . , . ;. ;
AN EXCELLENT BON INVESTMENT
J i-
-Have you heard how fast ; the prominent citizens and careful investors of Portland are subscribing
these 6 per cent bonds? ; ' 7; ."' ' 'V ). Vj:.ia ''XA','V' 'r'( ' - A . -'-i-:.v ;
This $400,000, 6 per cent; 4-year First Mortgage Bond issue' of The TermixiaJ Investment Company;
ot Portland is secured by $1,000,000 worth of the cream of rortland
real estate, consisting of 80 acres of valuable terminal grounds and
THE TITLE
GUARANTEE
& TRUST
COMPANY"
Guarantees
the Interest'
. trackage adjoining the Lewis and Clark Exposition grounds on the
west and the very important and valuable Marriman and HU1 hold
j ings.', . .-,! ? -v , .-.;r, . -J,; ' ' - r : r:
The ;
MERCIIAffTS
INVESTME'T
& TRUST cd;
Is the ..
Trustee
' The property to be given away in connection with these bonds
is situate on Portland's most beautiful and choicest residence
promontory, "Blyth Heights, overlooking the Columbia and Wil
lamette Rivers, the mountains and the City of Portlands A street
railway and a modern 80-foot boulevard will serve the entire property, over 200 lots of 5,000 square feet
each. The property will be graded ready for buildings. Each purchaser of blocks of $4,000 each of these
bonds' will receive two fine lots worth $3,000, free, i Just stop and think what an excellent investment.
You buy a $4,000 block of bonds and get two lots, without cost to you, appraised at $3,000.
WE HTVITE YOUR CLOSEST POSSIBLE iNVESTiGiTibN AT ONCE CALL AT THE OF
1 - FICES OF THE NORTHWESTERN GUARANTEE tS: TRUST COMPANY,
'r;:"-'1-' A'iyUAA'l':r:r:::A" - THE FISCAL AGENTS. " . . V
y V
CALL AT OUR OFFICE FOR THE -NAMES OF PROi.lIf.ENT CITIZEr.S; II0
ARE INVESTING IN THESE BONDS