The Oregon daily journal., March 23, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, . MONDAY ; EVENING. . MARCH 23. 1908. .
-X U IV JL JL JLJ Ujt IM JL V V & WORLD
'..,'. ...... ,....,-. . t . . & j .
Ring m
Field
Track'
Diamond
D
1IIIEUP OF FIVE
I
no
SQUADS
Portland Academy, Cadets
and Columbia Now Ready
to Enter Field.
With the epsnlng gare of the iiuog
but tn days off the fire teams la the
Xnterscholastlo league ere rapidly get
ting into shape. Academy. Hill and
Columbia hare completed the selection
of their teimi but tho two high schools
are atlll In th air aa to tba players
ho will fill a number of position.
East Sid seems to bo th Uaat raady
for Uia season, but thla la dua mora to
an ovr-abundanoo of food malarial
than to lack of it. By Wednesday,
however, it la expected that tha team
will ba picked.
Wait Bid haa pitcher and flrat baaa
to decide upon. They have but ten
deya to pick these men In and If they
iDeci to set any iona practice Darore
Mne opening came steps will hava to
a taken aoon.
Tha nrohahia, rinmin of ihm flva fma
Will be aa follow:
Wait Bide Johnaon, catcher; Hlck
on, pitcher; McKlnley. first baae; Sut
ton, word, second bane; Jamison e),
Short atop; Voaper, third baae; Brace,
left field; MoAlpIn, center field; Wang,
riant field.
Hill Shearer, catcher; Maya, pitch
er; Merchant (c). flrat baae; Thorn,
second baae: Hughes, abort atop; Hua
ton. third baae; Hlnoke, left field; Mc
Ewan. center field; Holme, right field.
Portland Academy llray. catcher;
Meyera, TltcHer; Meldrum. flrat baae;
How, aecond baae; Jonee (cl. ahort
atop; Mvirlburt. third baae; Cobb, left
field; Cookingham, center field; Sum
mer, right field.
Eaat Bid Thoburn. Montague,
catcher; Houck, Cacon. pitcher; More
lands, Graham c). flrat base; Land
falre. Hewitt, aecond base; Cornell,
hort stop; Morrow, third baae; Hedges,
left field; Morelands. Graham (cj, cen-,
' ter field; Brlgga. right field.
Columbia Ennls, catcher: Locke,
pitcher; Dockstadder (c), firat baae;
Dooley, aecond base: Campbell, ahort
atop; Davis, third base; Welsgerber,
left field; Oleaaon. center field; Per-
klna, right field.
DALLAS COLLEGE GETS
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
(Special piipitch to la Joainal.)
Dallas. Or., March 23. In a game
that was In doubt until the whistle
sounded ending the laet half, Dallaa
college baaketbull team defeated the
crack aggregation from Multnomah Ath
letic club on the local floor Saturday
night by a acore of 22 to 11. This was
the last game of the atate league ae
riea. leaving Dallas college the undis
puted champion of Oregon, having won
nine games and lost none.
The first half endud 11 to 7 In fa
vor or tne "Winged m. dui
made a rally in tho latter part of the
eoona nan, getting tnree poima
rapid succession and winning th
i:n m that time Multnomah was
two points in the lead. Twenty fouls
were called on the Dallas players, Bel
linger, the M.' "A: A: C. start, throwing
17 of them. Multnomah made two
basket from the field. Bellinger and
fnrrln nlaved the best tarn for Mult
nomah, although the former was suffer
in from a badly sprained ankle. Tor
Da!
and
heat Individual rlaver
A aerlea of three games haa been ar
ranged with Snohomish. Washington,
for the coast championship, the flrat
game to be played at Dallaa next Sat
urday night. Dallas will go to Sno
homish for a "ame, April 1. If a third
game la necessary it will be played on
a neutral floor, probably at Portland.
I. 'i ' V I ,4 ' W M aiai- :..'.. ' . T l
V . u v?ZA f I r i i U ' ' . ?
V ;i . ' a i 1 ; I . a ''' r '
These are the three Boston stars which will go to strengthen the
Giants the coming season. They were photographed especially for the
Hearst News Service while the men were in practice at Marlin Springs,
Texas. From left to right they are Brldwell, Tenney and Nedham.
il EASTERN RACES OPEN
AT BEINGS TODAY
5,af8?veVn?n p?.Wi.kv.!i bX Spring Meeting Promises to
id it would be difficult to name the . , .
i5e jiosi duccessiiu in
History of Track.
iiniiu
DIM
iinnnin
mm
VANCOUVER CLUB HAS
(United Pre Leased Wirt.)
Washington. March 2S. The begin
ring of the spring meeting of tha Waah
lngton Jockey club at Bennlngs today
marks tha ODenlna of the eastern rac
FAST J5xlSiX)ALL lriAM n "on 'or 190. Tho meeting at
oennings promises 10 os ine largest ana
Tho Vancouver Trl-City league baae- moat successful In the history of that
ball squad reported to Manager Jack popular track. The atablea are filled
Helser for practice yesterday arternoon wltn scveral hundred well-known horses.
on the professional ball grounds. Hel- ,. . . . .. . . . '
aer Is pleased with his talent, tha In- th tntiorlty of them fresh from a wln
dlvlduaf work showing up exoeptiooaily tor's rest, and during the next three
well. The squad was divided into two weeks they will be given their first op
teams, the Yankees and Yannlgans, the portunlty to show their form for the
former winning after an exciting con- coming season. The track is in excel
test, 1 to 0. Tha four (wlrlers are lent condition and some of the flyers
rounding Into shape rapidly and will be have been working over the mile course
In almost mid-season lorm by the time in i:o and six runonga m 1:17.
the league opens
line-up
The llne-UD yesterday was as fol-
Iowa: I 'nP- There axe three events for 2-year
Tankees. Position. Yannigana. oias tna Dinner stakes, the Washington
Shea, Simon c McBrlde Nursery and the Jesse Brown cup. The
ney, Pender p Meile. Troeh oanner eveni is me iiennings nanaicap.
cConnell lb Williams to be run on the first and last days of
Hunter 2b Braiger meeting, -rne nrst race is to De run
Frey ss Richards over six furlongs and the second over
Turk 8b Shaffer "oven furlongs.
Helser . If Farrell Tlie program provides for four steeple
Ahern ; '.. . . '. . . '. 'cf "..'.'.'.. Woods chase events, which are the Spring han
Brlggs . rf . Miller a,caP "teeplechase. the First April sell
Umpire A'lex Che'yne. " " lng steeplechase, the Chevy Chase Hunt-
I a .oc-icllMU ailU LI 1T7 A1UUV
era steeplechase.
Many attractive events are embraced
in the program arranged for the meet-
Amateur Boxing Championships.
(United Pre Leased Wire.)
Boston, Mass, March S3. Many of
the fastest amateur boxers of this
country, together with half a dozen from
Canada, are gathered In this city to
take part In the United States national
championships, to ba pulled off In Me
chanics' build In under the auspices
of the Boston Athletic association. The
preliminary events take plaoe tonight
and will be followed tomorrow night by
the semi-finals and finals.
The classes are bantamweight. 105
pounds and under; feather, 115 and un
der; special, 125 and under; light, 1S5
and under; welter 145 and under; mid
dle, 168 and under, and heavyweight
over 158 pounds.
Solid gold die A. A. V. medals will
ba awarded to the winners and hand
some silver medals to the man . de
feated In the final bout of each class,
THE DALLES FIVE AND
HOOD RIVEES COxNTEST
I
II DHIil II
WITH JOPLIN AGAIN
Kedskin Who Pitched Phe
nomenal Game for Port
land With Ulissourians.
IVALDSTEIN WANTS
TO MM CARD
Hood Eiver Skater Puts Up
Fifty Dollars to Bind
the Race.
LAKE PRAISES
Fill the Tank
with gasolene if you want the
motor-car to go. The oil sup
plies the power that makes the
wheels turn round.
The human machine Is set in
motion in the same way by
a
Scott's tmuision
Folks are like motor-cars. At
times they get run down.
Scorn Emulsion is full of power.
, It not only produces flesh but
givesnew power to weak bodies.
All Diwggbts i, BOc ea4 $1.00.
The Dalles, Or., March J3. A howling
match took plaoe here Saturday nleht
between two teams from Hood River
and a like number from the Commer
cial club in this city. After the con
test a banquet was served at the Ore
gon restaurant, when Dr. Esson of
Hood River acted as toastmaster. The
personnel of the Hood River teams,
and score: Curren, 114; Wright, 122;
Hicks, 118; Nichols. 148; Castner, 143;
Aldred, 108; Esson, 88: Derby, 123;
Vogt, 168; Markham, 96: Rlcshardson,
121; Ross, 117; total, 1.483.
The Dalles: Joles, 147; Frank. 148;
Houghton, 160; Stadltman. 120; Finley,
149; Kurts, 177; Coates, 124: Ourget,
187; Fiuiom. 146: Slnnott, 134; Taylor,
139; Oroohler, 112; total. 1,692.
This Day in Sport Annals.
1878 At San Francisco, Controller
heat John Stewart In 10-mlle trotting
match. In harness, for purse of $2,000.
1894 John D. Lloyd, a famous ama
teur cross-country runner, died at New
York.
1900 At New Tork, Frank a Erne de
feated Joe Gans In 12 rounds.
1903 At Allegheny, Joe Gans won
from Jack Bennett In five rounds.
1806 At Terre Haute. Mike Schreck
stopped Cave Barry In eight rounds
seventh Intercollegiate
Indian Sam Morris, who held down
a position as pitcher on the Portland
team for about two weeks during Sam
Vigneux's reglaie aa manager, but who
went tha route of so many redskins
who break In to baseball boozo has
signed to pitch with the Joplln team
in the Western association. According
to the Joplin management, Sam has cut
out all the red stuff and will be a
star pitcher again. This doesn't sound
good to tho Portland fans who know
the Indian.
Portland fans all remember the first
game that Morris pitched here, com
ing up from Chemawa to do the trick.
The final score was 8 to 7 in Portland's
favor and was the first game the lo
cals had won in ages. Morris struck
out something like 12 men besides se
curing a home run, a single and a
two bagger. This was the last good
showing he made, however, for Portland
released him two weeka later. Mike
Fisher signed him then and ho offi
ciated in a part of a game for Sacramento.
After that nothing was seen ox heard
of him for a year, other than a rumor,
which quite freely circulated that he
was pitching for an Indian team some
where in Oklahoma. Then In 1905 he
signed wfth Joplln, only to again lose
out after doing fairly good work for
two or three months. During 1906 Sam
was on the Nex Perco Indian reserva
tion for a spell. This will be his sec
ond trial with the Missouri city. It Is
said he has been working on a section
gang for the last six months and ac
cording to report has not touched a drop
or liquor since iNOvemDer. He says
that he possesses all of his former
cunning and speed and that he will show
the Joplln fans that he is not a cigar
store inaian.
In a letter to The Journal. Professor
J. Waldsteln of Hood River, manager
of A. Waldateln, the young skater who
won the world's championship cup at
the Piedmont rink In Oakland. Califor
nia. October 13. 1906, haa deposited 350
with C. A. Robs of Hood River to bind
a roller skating race wrtn card or any
other racer the Portland rink people
can put up.
waldeteln haa been accused of having
cold feet because he did not show up
for the recent race in the Expo rink.
and he wants to show the people that
he is not afraid of Portland's fastest
from one mile up, best two out of three.
Mr. Ross, who la a well known bual
ness man of Hood River, acknowledges
the deposit of the 360 and the "apple
dbii sports are anxious to near from
the Portland skating race .promoters.
.POUD Mil
Interstate Commerce Com
missioner Pleased With
Brief by J. N. Teal.
By John BJ. Lathrop.
(W.ihtDjtoo Bara of Tha Jouraat)
Waahlngton. D. C, Maroh 23. What-I
var may be the outcome of tha lumber
rata caaes before th interestate com
merce commlsaion. ohe result will have
been produced th establishment of the
reputation or J. N. Teal in waahlngton i
legal circles and before the admlnlstra-I
tlve noales as a master or the transpor
tation proMem. A notable triumph wai
aohlevad by Mr. Tea, which haa been
accentuated by th expreaalona of mem
bers or tn commission, and demon
strated by tha altitude of the railroad I
counaei.
"Since thla commlsaion has been
formed," Commlsaloner Ijine aald to
Th Journal, "no brief haa been sub
mitted which waa th equal of that
which Mr. Teal filed with thla body
before tha final argumenta In the lum
ber rat caaea. It waa abaolulely a
complete anajyala of the large question!
presented, and waa In no respect dla-
credlted aa to th aaaertlona of fact or
the Conclusions of law, from his point
or new.
Other members echoed Commlsaloner
Lane a opinion.
The remarkable compliment was paid
to tha brief by the railroad lawyera of
accepting ita atatementa without ciu-
llnn n,r all nrt knl K mlAmm mA it 11
textbook In discussing the Issues of the
case. W. W. Cotton, acknowledged to
be one of the most deservedly cIbrat
ed lawyera of the country, la Included
In thla atatement. Only one error waa
found and that waa typographic, the
dropping of one numeral by the printer.
the error being eaally detected or me
context.
Tells Good Story.
On other distinction waa achieved
by the Portland attorney that of tell
ing the only runny atory ever related
to the very dlanlflM lnteratate com
merce commission. Mr. Teal was closing-
the argument for the lumbermen.
and was speaking of the question of
ncreasd rail rates, which he Intimated
the railroad men were disposed to drop
n the tiiacusalon men in progress.
"That remind me," Mr. Teal aald. "of i
l story I onc heard."
A atory! To he told to the aohir.
grave and revpreued seigneurs who.
never smiling, sit on the commission's
bench and hear dry railroad figures and
abstruse l"gal ponderosity! It was bold,
Indeed, for any lawyer to essay to in- i
jfet into that musty atmosphere the refreshing-
humor of a funny story.
"It seems that a negro clergyman of
the Methodist persuasion thought to add
to the effectiveness of his arrvlces by
adopting Ideas to be gained from other
denominations. So he went from
church to church, observing the methods
employed with scrupulous care. His
conclusion was that he would copy the
liturgy or the t athollc church, und so
arranged for the altar boys and the
burning of the sweet Incense. The first I
time the new form of service was ren
dered, the boy charged with that duty
failed to appear with the incense at the
proper moment. The clergyman deter
mined to learn at once In the midst of
the service what was the matter, so he
chanted :
"What have you done with the in-
cenae pot?"
To which the bov chanted In answer:
"Dropped it in the aisle; it was too
hot.
Mars the Becord.
The stenographers who recorded the
doings in that solemn council chamber
have not in their notebooks an intelli
gent Idea of what followed the telling I
of that story. For several moments j
law and rates and increases and railroad
revenues "and slch" were forgoten.
while commissioners and lawyers and
lumbermen indulged in a hearty laugh
as relaxation or theJiStraln or months or
earnest consideration of the important
ss relaxation of
iStraln of months of
SPORTINC NOTES
Local and Otherwise.
The Spanton Independent baseball
team made Its first appearance yester
day afternoon and showed up In flno
form. Span ton was one of the fastest
' iance teams last year and Is ready
: kuiiigb wnn an v team th
". .managers wannr
address Manager W. R
ciacKamas avenue.
lanagers wannng games ma
Heales, 64
1907 Seventh lnteroolleaiate chess
match by eable between the English
Universities Oxford and Cambridge and
the Amreican universities, Tale, Prince
ton, Harvard and Columbia, resulted in
a draw, -
t v.- ' i .,
Angels Beat Chicagoans.
(Special DtsMteb t Tfc Journal.)
Los Angeles, March 21. Los Angeles
won tho game yesterday from Chicago
last game of tha Americans in thla sec
tion. .
n. rt. vi
Los Angeles 7 11 4
Chicago 4 10 4
Batteries uray, Hasp and Hogan;
Easterly. Manual. Most and Weaver.
Wabash Beat Stan. '
Wsbash independent baseball team de
feated an aggregation of Trl-Clty stars
ytstorday.gft to 4,, t .
CALENDAR OF SPORT
FOR THE WEEK.
Monday Opening of spring meeting
or Washlna-ton Jockev ciuo at aennings;
opening of spring golf tournament at
AlKen, soutn Carolina; wationat amateur
boxing championships in Boston, two
nights; beginning of women's six-day
bicycle race in Kansas uity.
Tuesdav Grand National Steeple
chase handicap at Liverpool; Freddie
Welsh vs "Youne Otto." 10 rounds, at
Peoria; 26-mile indoor Marathon raoe at
New York; Matty Baldwin vs -apiKe-
Robson. 12 rounds, at Boston.
Wednesday Championship golf tour
nament for women opens at Plnehurst.
North Carolina; opening of annual
bench show of Chicago Kennel club.
Thursdays Opening of New York Har
ness Horse show In New York city;
opening of Commercial Vehicle show
at the Olympls, London
Friday Willie Hoppo vs George Sut
ton, at Now York, for 18.2 billiard
championship: intercollegiate gymnastic
championships at Princeton university.
Saturday Intercollegiate fencing
cnampionsnips at New yorg Athletic
club. ' ; , '
Woodburn Beats East Portland.
- (Special Dispatch to Tba Journal)
Woodburn. Or., March 38. Woodburn
and tho East Portland teams of tho Tri
Clty league played a practice game on
tha Woodburn grounds Sunday after-
neon. Woodburn won bT a soora of 4
to t, havlr?r gained on th last inning.
Several pitchers war tried bv aacn
side. The rams contained no features
of an exciting nature. Tha scoro:
' i- .," . V - S j- 1ft HLv XS.
East Bid -.. 0 0 1 1 0 0 S 0 ,
ojMfrUJfVr.
15
Alblna Athletic cluh haaketh.ll
defeated tho Chemawa ' Indians in the
Aioma gym oaturday night 30 to 19.
Teabo, who handled the whistle, gave a
rcijr oaiiBiHi-iury exniDition or rereree
Unless Washington University can or
range a Doatrace within th. nrt m
days, comes a report from Seattle, the
boathouso will be given up and the
Buuri aroppea. rime ror tne Rose Fes
tival people to get busy if they want a
ifiii. non in june.
uoraon B. Frost, coach of the TJnl
yersity of Oregon football team last
fall, has arrived in Walla Walla to
ooacn me wnitman -college baseball
team. Frost Is an excellent coach on
wio uiamono, ana two years ago took a
Seattle high school baseball team east
on a winning trip.
John C. Garrels, one of the best all
around athletes In the country, has been
uncovered worKing as a mechanic's as
sistant In a railroad short at nhm
The big Michigan university man, who
made new hurdle marks at Cambridge
last June and discus records at Chioago
has expressed delight at a chanca to
contest against Sheridan June 20. He
said he had been training secretly for
mien uionins in mt evenings. 21 is sjj
aspirant lor ma uiympic team.
La Grande's Team- Gets Busy.
(Soeclai DinMteh to Th Journal I
La Grande, Or., March 23. The Indoor
Basketball association, orranlxed lt
woea, is ounuy preparing lor the com-
with tho Enter.
lng
prise club, champions of Wallowa coun
ty. Practice is held every evening, and
the Noyes skating rink, the largest hall
in mo ciiy, naa Deen secured ror the
games, scheduled for Wednesday and
Thursday.
series of games
Biliousness
I bt vied -roar vslaabl Caaearat and Bad
tta.m for i
ai sad
tn.na than to .T.ryon..
Couldn't o without th.
thm purf.et.
mm tn.m ror iobi kbi ror tadifMUon
oaiBMi sad am bow completely eared.
nana lasn o eTeryone. one tried.
aTr without them ia th (rally,
1 K.
and bll.
Khm.
One tried, you WU1
A. Marx. Albany, K.T.
ft iL jU Tha Dowels
ySfci am6v CATmwno T
cau so then up for adjudication
Another phase or the hearings inter
esting to Oregon people purely Inci
dental to the case was the bringing out
of complimentary statements for the
Oregon railroad commissioners, who. In
hearty language, were commended by
the federal commissioners for their ef
ficient work and Intelligent handling of
the difficult questions which come be
fore them.
"The federal and state commissions
come into rather close connections," one
of the commissioners said, "and we have
opportunity to take the measure quite
accurately of many of the state com
missioners. The Oregon men have im
pressed us here as worthy the con
fidence of their people.
"Clyde B. Aitchlson. one of the Ore
gon commissioners, has come before our
notice personally; he attended the meet
ing of tha national association of state
railroad commissioners. It waa his dis
tinction to procure the only amendment
to the association's resolutions as re
ported to the body by the committee,
when he Induced them to accept the
principle of suspension of proposed in
creased rates when shippers protest
with this commission empowered to de
termine the reasonableness of the pro
posed rate. The principle is embodied
In the present Fulton bill, and has 'been
indorsed in the federal commission's
annual report."
CONGRESS READY
FOR BIG WORK
(United Pre Leased Wire.)
Washington, March 23. This will be
an Important week In congress. It is
likely to mark the turning point from
inactivity to action with respect to the
program with which 'the dominant
party expects to make a record upon
which to enter the national campaign.
t-resiaent Kooseveu a now wideiv ad
vertlsed message, the anticipation of
which has caused the Republican lead
ers to awake from their lethargy, will
be communicated to the two houses by
the middle of the week. The senate
probably will start tho legislative pro-
ram oy passing tne Aiaricn currency
111 before tho week ends and aettinsr
it over to the house where amendments
calculated to give It a somewhat bet
ter standing before tho country are to
bo attached and, it fa expected, from
the ensuing conference and emergency
measure will go upon the statute books.
In a few days a concerted measure to
amend tho anti-trust law will be in
troduced In each house and in a few
days also the senate will have before
It postal savings bank bills, the details
of which as prepared bv the postoffice
committee already have been given in
these dispatches.
As soon aa tho president's message
goes in, tho senate and house leaders
will get busy with' the intention of
whooping things up so as to finish the
program and adlourn if possible by the
middle or May.
High Swamps Oregon.
(Special Dispatch to Th. Journal.
ITnivaraitv of Oresron. Eug-ene. March
12. The" aecond varsity baseball team
was greatly outclassed by the Eugene
High school team Saturday afternoon
tn th tuns of 16 to 1. Th game
ahmilA raaJlv have been a shutout, but
the High School boys were up In the
air for a few minutes during tho first
of the game.
Portland Bona Away.
San Lufs Obispo. CaL, March
13.
The new Sailors didn't do a thing to
ABCwXYZ,
ADVBff
1
. .,'.
1 , '.'-
m
A SERIES OP TEN TALKS ON AD-XT O
VERTISINO written by Seymour Etm ol XI VC ; -Philadelphia
for the Riders of The Journal 1UU ,:
The man who succeeds must fill his job so full
that he bulges out a little at the top ; where people
can see him. The successful store must do the
same thing, only in a different way.
The goods must be on hand; the prices must
be right; the service must be commendable; the.
trading must be square the kind of square that
has four equal sides and four right angles.
Every successful store has its trade-mark,
whether the merchant knows it or not. Its adver
tising and its service have created a public senti- ;
ment in its iavor wnicn nciuicr reverses nur wc
nor time can obliterate. Nine times out of ten this'
trade-mark is the store's biggest asset.
Much of the ordinary store advertising is a
hand-to-mouth sort of business, an effort to make
tomorrow's sales equal to today's or yesterday's,
and this is just as true of the department store as .
of the smaller shop. The advertisement appear in
the afternoon or morning, and the merchant fig
ures out the net results in the morning or evening,
as the case may be. It is true that the bargain ad
vertisement of today is of little, if any, use next
week. It is forgotten in 24 hours; but if the store
makes a feature of genuine bargains, then each
bargain sale helps to advertise the bargain "depart
ment. The advertising ought to be done in such a
way as to permanently advertise the department as
well as to emphasize the bargains of the day.
Don't go at it as though you were advertising
an auction sale. As I said at the outset, your store
is the seed in the soil ; the advertising is the rain and
the sunshine. Inexperienced advertisers dig up '
the seed every evening to see if it is growing, or'
pull up the young plant by the roots because it
didn't bear fruit or flowers the first week.
It is safe to say that not more than one third of
the people are looking for bargains-; the other two
thirds -are looking for quality and style. The very .
fact that the goods are offered at bargain prices
leaves the impression that there is something '
wrong with the quality or that the style is a sea
son behind. Good advertising should enable a. :
merchant to sell $20 coats at $25 instead of $25
coats at $12.50; in other words, it should create
confidence rather than doubt. As in stocks and
bonds, the securities quoted above par are always
more desirable in the thought of the investing pub
lic than are those quoted at a discount.
Advertising is a tremendous force which' in ac
tion contradicts all mechanical laws. The circum
ference and speed and working power increase,
while the motor remains the same.
Make your advertising continuous. (This is the
first great secret of success. Copy and medium -and
circulation are all subordinate to keeping ever
lastingly at it.
P. S. Talk No. 9 will be published tn
The Journal on March 25.
(Copyright. 10S, Chicago.)
Merchants Savings &
Trust Company
247 WASHINGTON STREET
Capital $150,000.00 " V
Does a general banking business. ' t - '
Pays interest on Savings Accounts and on Time
Certificates. , . .
Acts as trustee in bond issues. ' . -
Holds title to properties for corporations, Sivy di
cates, estates and individuals, pending distribution; set
tlement or other disposition. 'f
Collects interests, ,incomes, rents', etc., and fur
nishes substantial investments for idle funds. ' -
The trust business kept entirely separate from the
other business of the company. , -
Correspondence or interviews solicited with those
contemplating any phase of ouf service. ;
the local ball team yesterday,
i run and cettinc the enoTOM
bar of 71 hits. San Luis Obispo made
making
enormous num
Vmr SUiraa, Wka or a rip.. Mo, sle. Mo. VTjr
Id la aalk. Th tablet tamp. OOCL
oar aad to ar or jKWNr aoay hack.
Btr:iQg Kmay cow, vnicafo or rt.r. o
mm SALE, TEH KKim E0IE$
two scores and got four bits. Basaey
made a homer, a three-bagger, a two-
sacker and a single.
Win In Handball Tourney.
In tho games In tho handball doubles
at tha Multnomah ohib for the Cleland
cup yesterday Boulan and Holmes de
feated Cleland and McAlpin, ti-lt, T-Il
and M-10.
racfeot-
Long Journey for Brewers. .
(Bolted Free taNtaad Wtr.) . -Chicago,
March II. VImbars and of
ficials of tho Milwaukee olub of tba
American association are rounding; up
In. this city preparatory to starting en
on of tho most oxtonslv training trip
aver raaan or a minor league club.
plao will , bo Bartleeville, Oklahoma,
whore four days wtU bo spent Id prao
tioo games with tho Oklahoma league
Utoarary jroviaai for games with it
Oklahoma City and Muakog ciubs en I
WtTBoda-7rcnphI" and Kuix
TUle toamg of the Southern league.
' If yon havan't th 'time t arA'
rogularly. Doan's Regnlets wli! r rv :
constipation. They induce a mild,
healthful action of tha bow. j
gripln-. Ask your druggist f ;r t.
virM;,VJ' " V:" '' I.'.
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