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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY. EVENINO, ' MARCH SO,' 1803, dMlplliills ..Hi ii i .ii ' , i . . t .1. ,., ml .ii l . . P - '" . nnhTi inn mm I - . i NEWS OF THE WORLD Ring 7 field' Track ' Diamond 0 'FAMOUS NEGRO FIGHTER BKTUKNING TO RING, IS OFF TOIIIGHT Moored Calif (and White J oin , , Aberdeen Team at Lew iston, Idaho. ; ' V Charley r Moore, Bnhon Calif f and . George White, three Portland tnoyg who -, have kMi signed te play with Manager , . Bob Brown' Aberdeen twra, of the i Northwestern league, leave tonight at 1:16 o'olook for Lewlaton, Idaho, where J they will report for tho spring training. ' Thy will Join the rest of tho ''Black Cat" in tho Idaho city about Wednes- , ' day, when three weeks Of hard practice " will fit thorn for the opening game. " -All thr of tho boy are in ftno 1 health and excellent anlrtts. Moore aald ' ha. never felt batter in hie Ufa, and If he is called upon to fill Andy Aader . eon'e old position at aocond base, feela , that ha can 4o it with credit to hlmeelt. ' Moor a eaa pitch flret-claae ball In ad- " ditlon to covering around around tho ; sacks, and aheuld prove a valuable man v ior me astute Brown. . i . i .a.11 1 1. wno naiDea dilcii nm rori IFland team to tha chamclonahlD In 1101 i goes to Aberdeen fit to put up tho fame of his lira. That "groucn mat devel oped during Uat season under Mocredle, ' haj disappeared from the little fel low's make-up, and he promlaea to put hie whole soul lato tho games Brow . calla upon him to pitch. If Callff ; ahowa 1608 form he will ba near tha - top when everything's aald aad dona. White, who caught for tho Frakee a portion of laat season, la the only one V of the trio, who hue not won hie apura ' In faat company. However, ha la a good ' backstop, and under Brown a tutelage . ouaht to develoo Into a speedy player ' Ha Infuses a lot of pepper Into the , playing of tha men, and hand lea the ' willow with aome aktll. CALENDAR OF SPORT ' FOR THE WEEK. Monday Eighth annual united north r and eouth amateur golf champlonahlp opaaa at Pinehurat Tenth annual bench how of St. Louis Collie club open. ' Tennis tournament for champlonahlp of . ; Cuba opens In Havana. 'TueadavAba Attall ve. Battling Nel son, la round, at San Francisco. Jimmy Walsh ve. Al Pelmont. 13 round a. at ' Boaton. Wednesday Mississippi Valley Ken ! net club ahow omu in St. Ixuls. An j nual motor boat race meeting beglna at Monte Carlo. Thursday Third annual horee ahow opens at Augusta, Georgia. High aohool . basketball tournament for charepionshl "i of Wisconsin beglna at Lawrence un! varaltv. . . . . Friday Wrestling contaat at Chicago between Geo rare Hackenschmldt and ; Frank Qotch for world's onampionanip. Champlonahlp athletic meat of Iowa T. UCi.it bea Moines. ' Saturday r Oxford-Cambridge univer sity Boat race on ma iuoih nver, England. Intercollegiate individual swimming championships at Princeton university. Third International Auto- mobile and Sportmen's ahow opena In i Montreal. Second annual automobile ." show opens in Pittsburgh CHAMPION GOLFERS AT , PINEBURST'S TOURNEY ..- . :r (Cnited Preee IavhH Wira) Plnehurst, N. C, March JO. Tha blg- ; rest golfing events of the year on the Prnohnrst linka began today and will continue through the week. Tha oc- - rnirlon - lar- th EiKhthr Annual United North and South Champlonahlp tour- ' nament. There la a record-breaking en try list and a widely representative field ' of participants. No lees than three ' former champion Warren K. Wood of ; Chlcaaw, Owrga C. Dutton of Boston, and Allan B. Lard of Washington are here, together with a strong field of player who halve figured prominently ." fi pas events. . Tha tournament opens today with an lt-hols quallficakn round, with a gold medal for the beat score, sin divisions of 16 each qualifying for the champlon ahlp, preaMenf a, eecretary'a, treasurer's, . captain's and club cups, which will be awarded, to tha wlnnara of tha match rounds. i V Tha week will end with the annual 1 ' r? 'V yx - I- ii Joe'Oan, who for a long time haa ben champlorf of the lightweight division and who has been matched for a fighf with Doer Unholz, the stocky fellow that did things to Battling Nelson in Los Angeles several weeks ago. According to present plans the two will meet In the ring April 7. Gana is on of the most remarkable pugilists that ever stepped into the ring. onan chamnlonahln. ODn to both profea slonaia ana amateura, in wnicn me rises will be the open cnampionemp old medal and 1100, 1(0 and lit, airm ail r a to receive Dlate. The event win be S holea medal play. MONTAVILLA TEAM HAS LEASED BALL GROUNDS Tha "Vlllaa," Montavllla'a crack base ball team, has leased grounda near Montavllla. and in a short time will have tha dace cleared off and put In first-class shspe for baseball through out the approaching season. The team Is getting Into shape and will give the rans in tne eastern part oi tne city taste of high-class ball this summer. A social aance wui De given oy tne Villas" Wednesday night. April 1. at Woodward a hall, tha proceeds to be de voted to clearing the new field and getting it ready for tha opening game, which will be played early In next month. P. X Campbell's orchestra Will rurnisn music ior tna aance. Langford-Jcanette Bout. New York. March 0. Tha fight be tween Bam Langford and Joe Jeanette, which was to have been pulled off by one or tne local ciuds tonight, has been called off. An injury to Jeanetta'a hands Is given as the reason for calling on tne matcn. "I suffered habitually from constipa tion. Doan's Regulets relieved and strengthened the bowels, so that they nave neen regular ever since." A. K. Davia. grocer, Sulphur Springs, Tex. LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST ... W, ( V- A $500 library given away absolutely free. An elegant library of 101 ialumea and handsome golden oak cases will be given to the lodge, school. I . ehurah, olub or society. In Portland securing tha largeat number of votes. Every mercnani uaiea oeiow wiu give wun aacn lo-oent purchase one vote. At tha close of tha contest tha lodge, school, church, club or society receiv er wu ui nwaraea tne Horary complete, with promptly paid are entitled o votes. The library Ing tha largest number of yot will be awarded the library complete, with eases. ' current mbuvuiib wuu pro la on exhibition in tna jnrtn street window of The Journal office, corner Fifth ana lamnui aireets. jsjioi ooxea are looatea at Holaman'a Jewelry store, 14 Third street: White Front drug atore. 113 Grand avenue: Watts-Matthieu drug atore, I7S Russell street, where all votes should be deposited. Trade with the following merchants and get busy with tha votes: .W, K. BtimrBUi k CO, dry goods, clothing and shoes, ISO to S84 East Mor rison street r k X KOB3tjr, jeweler, its Third Street. Main 8186. O. K HOrSTSATKK. photorrapher, liiH Tnira street, facirio inn. ' xADssiUiT nursna btob- AOa CO, office and warehouse 111-118 jortn Bixtn street. Main i, A-iess TJCB1 B. X. BSAXsTAXS CO, sporting ; gooaa, ihj urana avenue. nst sis. V XJBBSXT COAZi ft ICS CO office 818 Pine street. Home A-818B. Main 1868. VTTfcCAJI COA1VCO, offloe 88 Burn Side street. Main 877$, A-8778. XTSCX 8i OBTZKn merchant tailors, 188 Stark street. Paclf lo 800. .' OBJBaoir 1TBW8 CO, cigars and news, 147bixth street. W. Bm Xltrr, plumbing and gaa fit ting, 107 . WUliama avenue. Bast 4886. ' . a. wnsoirg wjutjb ntoirr DBtra BT08UI, 188 Grand ave. . 8661 A. 8Z. WrxzaiTT, grocer, 188 Grand "venue., B-12 61, East 888. Tta MODBt BABBBB BKOF, finest 'shop In the city, 81 Sixth street - ttABOmO TZMTtB OBOOSBT. 880 Yamhill, corner Park. Main 6681, a.1717. . ' NOXZOAOO KAXXZT, meats, 187 Third i street Main 418. i MOBXZSOV BZJEOTBZCAX. CO, 211 VJast Morrison street. East 8128. B-H15. waSTB-suixxau u yw, arunuw, ITS Russell street. . East 682. BB, B. B. WXIOBT, dentist, 242U Washington, corner Seventh. Main 8118. AUOB BX8TEB,- fine. mlUlnery, 468 Washlagton street e gKAsTXS si ffinn.- wood daalera. vard ast Eighth and Mala atreets. ,aet CEWTBA1 ICABXBT. meats and flan, 139 Grand avenue. B-188t. East 418. -. wtjtTEB-HTJT BKBAB CO. corner Pecond and Columbia streets; retail 146 Shlrd Street A': HCHEfFURNlSHm CA1T MORKiacM St EAST AND WEST SIDE HIGHS 1,1 FIRST GAME The Interscholastic Baseball Schedule Commences Next Wednesday. Next Wednesday will witness the opening of the baseball season in Port land. Weather permitting the first game of the lntarsoholaatlo league will be played between East Side and West Side Hign school a Both teams are confident that they will win this game. East Side has a fine team to start the season with and la confident '.hat she can capture this rame. West Side has an entirely new earn vet it has developed well and Coach Henderson expects the boya to make a good showing. East Side haa aeven of last season s regulars in Its lineup and these men, together with a new pitcher, Houck, and one new outfielder, Brlggs, make up a strong team in every department. The outfielders, Hedges, Stanard and Brlggs make up a trio of fly chasers that Is hard to beat. They can all hit well and on the bases and in the field are very fast HedRes' throw Inn from left field haa hp An a fA.turA tha nractlca all along and Jts--ppected to nip a num ber or west side s baserunners should theysattemot to take any liberties with him. The infield. Graham on first Hewitt or Landralre on necond, Cornell on short, and Morrow on third, shown up exceed ingly weu ror mis time or tne year The men are speeding the ball around the diamond in practice in areat shaDC. wnua tjorneu a nitting wui prove a rac tor in all the games. Houck and .Thoburn will hold down the points for the east elders. Houck is a new man from Hammond unlver sity in Minnesota, and he1 has made a fine showing so far. Thoburn. his bat terv oartner. clays a snaDDv came and . . . . . . . - aitnouKii ne is lnoimea to ne somewhat erratic. Is a good thrower to bases. He has a snap throw to rust which when used well is a dandy. Little is known as to what west side will do in a nara-rouitnt same, with the exception or tne snort stop and cen ter fielder the team is new at lntercol leglate ball. In practice the. boys have been snowing up well, especially In fielding, but there does not seem to be a nam nitter in ine ounon. Pattlson and either Push. Anthony or Hlckson will be the battery for the opening day. Pattlson Played with the Davis team in tne grammar school league last year and he has a beautiful arm. He is heavily ouut ana while not fast on his reet is a reliable backstop. Push and Hlckson are fast pitchers. while Athony uses curve balls almost all the time. Just who will be the reg ular pitcher will not be decided until lust before the game. roe inneia is maae up or JBCK-iniev. Word, Sutton, Jamison and Vospe-n while Brace, McAlpin and Wang are the outfielders. This will be the way the team will probably line up Wednesday. STA USES HDL Nil SPORT V, IH 1 ' mm . - Crew Disbands but Track Team and Baseball Squad Keep Together. (Special Dvpatck to Tbs JoaraaL) Stanford University. Palo Alto, Cal., March 80. Following Stanford's victory ever Potnona la ft Friday afternoon the track men decided to keup the team together and this afternoon the whole squad, excepting Miller and Reed, who re suffering from slight Injuries," are at work under Trainer Moullon, This week is Easter- vacation week and the campus Is largely deserted. Captain Lsnagan, who was dismissed for participating; In the parade of March Lt, will atay by the team and assist loulton in the coaching. Tha com mittee's action resulted in the dismissal of only two men from the varsity siuad and Stanford will meet Cali fornia hare on April 18 aa arranged sev eral months ago, regardless of what de velops from the present situation. The wonderful class shown by the Pomona men who hgan early in the meet tQ do some fine work awoke the lagging spirits of the Stanford bleach ers and of the athletes themselves and the whirlwind finish of the Cardinal made the student rooters shout with joy. It Is expected that the Cardinal will meet the . Blue 'and Gold with a renewed spirit that first honors. should carry away fTBAINEK HAYWOOD IS PLEASED WITH MOON TA,T AJAWW. Plumbing and gas fitting, 808 Pine street. ICOOBJB SX08W, east side news deal era and oonfectlonery, Williams avenue and Russell strett East 4702. B. A. M4Ap AKS, bicyoles and sport itfeelE'asf Se?' V"nue and nott WTIililAJtC ATB. TsfSBSlXA JAO WT, umbrellas and leather goods, 644 Williams ave, . C-1004. de?oro?nl l&SSWtt&fr Bnhr- WaaWgto3?: .fh.rai"7. 4" ' 9ATTJI, barber' 84S :Wllllam VTCXirn 8i Kin. Mii .-a paints. 406 Morrison at Main 1872, XA IC llTsT- florist 160 Fifth St., opp. Meier A Frank. - Ma.ln 7216. GTJBBlr CTTT BTSrjiaaflT.nima WOBXS, 288 Grand ave. East 6668. ST7BB XtCtBB 2r"tTS OO-rn. . n. short wood. wB-I68ls East 8081. Office and yard Tblrty-sixtt Hawthorne O. TjX Tinsmith, tit Grand avenue. Eist 6002. B1XEB. noticlan. T)r n t uruia Slstant Main ,1874. . Ill 6th stT H0BTBTv7BT OVI OO. iiuirtln. foods. ,118 2d st Main 8006. ' ware, mechanics' tools and cutlery. ioB I?1 '' Tse raniB Uklo' 8d. at Main 6187. - sjaaraaM te aara er yo i XTJBB2CA CAXXXAOB W02UCB. Mfga I k plies for ihlrty-tlx laal April I aafaataklBBCi miob. is n soar., ot inn 1 aan tm dl.aDDaat ana aa aha an f hare aatf.Mj wrtti uoa yaar.afe SOT waa.ipi tha Dllai ba WMka tk.r bar. doa wopd.n for m. I am antn feel like s sew Btaa." aeerge Usitw, M yeara. utinu fotlcaa of its all 1 . , w via, VHmmf I am antlalrardaai4 apvMoa, U, ' aVatneat Bowing aUtnatioa. Ona of the moat lamentable events of the oast week was the dlsbandmant Of tha rowing squad. Rowing Is only a new sport at Stanford and It haa taken years to bring It to its present state of development. Those who entered the sport have been waning- an uphill hat- tie for years and this yar have been struggling along with only one shell Portland Boy Moving Spirit. Fred Zimmerman, of the Portland Rowing club and captain last year, was the moving spirit in crew work here for years and his graduation laat year with the class of 190. left the burden of the work upon this year's captain. Ieslle Oay. (Jay was dismissed rrom college for his part in the much-discussed parade. Zimmerman had induced Dan jviurpny to oome to Stanford and when the student body eiteoutlva oommittee found that lt was unable to ray the expenses and salary of an additional coach, various members of the -student body and several rtuos ana organiza tions Daid Murphy's salarv by private subscription. "Dan made a decided hit here and rowing seemed to be a fixture hut his sudden illness prevented his appearing aa coach here this year. He Is now. In a San Francisco hoopltal recovering from an attack of typhoid fever. Coxs wain Warren Turner of last year's orew has been helping Gay in the coaohinK and the creditable performances of tho class crews at the Junior Day regatta last Friday was a good tribute to nis work. It is hoped by the friends or boating that the crew can ba organlmd ar.d put to work again If Dan Murphy could be brought to the campus and self-appointed delegation have utKen upon themselves to see to his removal to the Student Guild hospital in i'aio Alto so that he can be near the uni versity. Jt is hoped that his presonca nd advice will be enougn 10 inauce the boat club to enter a crew against California to preserve the sport as an inter-collegiate affair. Meets Santa Clara. The baseball team has already re organised and will play California in the first 1908 Inter-colleglate baseball same this coming Saturday. April 4, on the Stanford campus. This afternoon the varsity is to play Banta Clara col lege on the latter's home grounds. This will be the sixth and last game of the season with the collegians who have won three of the five games already played. Stanford has only succeeded in annexing two ana snouia tne varsuy win today's game the series with Santa Clara this year will result in a tie. On Wednesday afternoon tne Phoenix lne of 8t. Mary's college will cross bats with the Cardinal on the local diamond. This is also the sixth of this series and at present the series stands exactly the same as the one with Santa Clara. In all of these games the scores have been close and tne outlook ior an even break Is bright. A comparative study of the games in which the Cardinals and tne Blue and Gold have participated this sea son would seem to favor the boys from the Palo Alto institution although the Californtans have a shade the better of It in the hitting department, five of them being over the .300 mark. Cap tain Fenton said today tint he would not announce tne lineup or tne team until immediately before the team went on the field Saturday aa several po sitions were in doubt ana uoacn fres ley has decided that the playing in to day's and Wednesday's contests will decide. Clarance A. Allen, '10, of Portland, and L. H. Woodnut of Seattle, repre senting the Sophomore class won tne interclass double canoe race on Lake Lagunlta last Friday. RULE; OF PEOPLE Alio FREE LABOR Walter WJnslow, Candidate In Marion, Issues PuJblic Appeal. tlpeetsl Ptspstch to Jouraal.) Salem. Or,' March Jo. Walter C. Wlnslow, a graduate of th Stat uni versity, a Uw student ana debater of great ability, who is one of the Ave Statement No. 1 candidates for the legis lature (n Marlon cpunty, has Issued the following challenge to the opponents of the statement and Is preparing to de hate the Issue with them In every p re el net of the county: "I am In favor of Stateenent No. 1, because It Is sound in principle: It is the old principle of government of the feople extended Just one step farther, t has extendod to the election of United States senators, where we have long needed it. When President Lincoln de scribed our government he did not say: 'A government of the Republican party, by the Republican party and for the Republican party.' lie said; 'A govern ment of the people, by the people and for the people.' Any statement con trary to that principle; any attempt to five a minority the power to select Totted States senators is contrary to the principles of good government, and a step backward. The Republican voters' choice means the ousting of the Repub lican party from power. It Is plain to see that if the majority of the people of this state want anything, and the Re publican party will not give lt to them, they will put the party In power that will. I am Just as muoh In favor of a Republican for United States senator aa any candidate who signs the Republican voters , choice pledge. uui my style or aioompiisning mat end is not by breakjng principle and sleeting a man whether the people want him or hot. If the Republicans want a Republican In the United Sautes senate. let them take off their coats, go Into the campaign and elect one, the same way we elect our congressmen. We are 40,000 in the majority, and to ssy mm we can't succeed Is cowardice. My motto la: 'A government of the people,, by the people and for the people,' car ried into enect oy in nepunucan party. I wish also to say that if nominated and elected I will do all In my power to secure laws that wilt keep convict labor from coming Into open competi tion with free labor. It is not right for men who have bean convicted ot felo nies, and who are state charges, to re place our honest free laborers. 1 think tha Inbor organizations are reasonable In their demand. If the state wishes to use these convicts to the Advantage of the state. It can work them on our high ways; there la nothing that Oregon needs more than good roads." WELCOME TO CAKE EASTERN OREGON Friends of Statement No. 1 Will Demonstrate for That Principle. (Special DUpateh to Tba Journal) Pendleton, Or., March 30. Friends of popular election of United States sen ators and Statement No. 1 are elated with the prospect for the success of that principle in the eastern Oregon counties, ho rar every legislative ca I il . F . I.i T'nlnn a n A Wallnata 1..1 1 n 1 1 n. UIU.ID .11 UlllVll .i'U ' , nil " " ..yuiiww Is pledged to Statement No. 1 and in Umatilla and Baker county the candl dates are evenly divided on the qucs tlon. Dates are now being fixed for H. M. Cake. Statement No. 1 candidate for senator on the Republican ticket, for addresses In eastern Oregon, and friends of the statement are preparing to demonstrate the strength of the principle in this section on the occa sion of these addresses. Mr. Cake will open his campaign in Umatilla county with an address in this city Monday evening, April 6. Money Easy at Spokane. (Spertal Dt.patrb to Toe Joaraal.) Spokane, Wash., March 80. The whirlwind canvass made by the 160.000 club to raise funds for the erection of a new building for the friendless here, resulted In their securing the 840, 000 they started to get, and 82,800 more. Portland Ionics The Electric Flaliron : TOE ONLY FLATlROl THAT A WOMAN SflOULD IISE We will send yon a Fiat Iron on 30 days' (rial Fill in coupon and mail to as tha Iron will b delivered, with all necessary equipment, absolutely free of charge. ottt our cotrroar awd maxx to vu today. PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO. first aad Aide Bts Portland. Or. Gentlemen: Tou may deliver to ma one Electrlo Flatiroc, which I agree to try, and If unsatisfactory to me to return to you within 80 days from date of delivery. If I do not return It at that time yon may charge same to my account at 86 00, It Is understood that no charge will be made for the Iron if X , return It within 80 days. Name Address parAmnravT J .a . The thirty days' trial offer applies only to consumers of our current. On Sale In Portland at Company's Supply Department 145-147 Seventh Street. Call Telephone Main 6688, A-5517 for Information Portland Railway, Light & Power Company BRANCH OFFICES 1 SOI XsU St., OSUBOOV CTTT, 086. 604 8fortlaa4 afonlSTasd, ST. JOsTJTf, OB. S. W. Cos. State Sad Commercial Its., SAXSX, OX.' SOS aCate 8fe, YAVOOTTTOt, WAX. (Special D!Ditcb to Tba Journal.) University of Oregon, Eugene, March 80. Trainer Hayward is very much gratified by the showing made by sev eral of the men in the practice meet vaaterdav. esDeclallv that Of Moon Monn in a freshman reKlstered from Drain and has been showing up rather well but his worn yesieraay came as a surprise, in coin novice events in which he was enterea ne easily ujok first, the 76 and 800-yard dashes, and in the regular 300-yard dash he came in a close second to Moores and had sev ,ni r thA laafl or teia. Hayward is planning to develop him into a 2:20 1-4 man and if he keeps up his form this will strengthen the team. Zacharlus also showed good form in tha shot put lifting the 16-pound shot out 48 feet, 4 inches. In the 1. 000-yard race Woods bested IStevers In a very pretty race. No of ficial time was taken but Hayward said that considering the conoition of the track the time was fast, Moores won the 60-yard high hurdles In the aood time of 6 .2-6 -seconds. Podson and Downs ran a close rsoe in the 600-yard race, the former winning by a few feet The track was very soft In places and most or tne events siow. P0INTEE PITCH UW) AT $5,000 POISONED MANAGER BEAN WANTS FRESHMAN TRACK MEET (Special Dliparcb to Tba loorsal.) University of Oregon, Eugene, March 30. la a loiter to Manager Bean the manager of the University of Washing ton track team has suggested a meet between freshman teams representing the two universities. As all the dates at Seattle are taken he offored to pay part of the expenses If it could be ar ranged to take place In Eugene. Tha meet will probably be arranged for May 9 a a Oregon Is very favorable to that date. .Fleaaaat, Palatable, potent, Teats 6oe4. Do npa, we.BM,M. tebfot stamped your ataaay back. 8 Starling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. sea (Special Dispatch t Tbe Journal.) Pendleton. Or., March 80.- Umatilla Queen, the famous pointer bitch owned by Frank F. Wanasley, was poisoned by eating coyote bait on Mr. Warns ley's ranch near Echo yesterday. The bitch was valued at 66.060 and has - taken many prises in Portland and coast dog shows. llh. mam mAtlia. mtt nMffHn'l Jessie and was -one of the most valuable hitches In tha State. , This Day in Sport Annals. 1870 At TJtusville, Pennsylvania, J. II. McLaughlin defeated Homer Lane In a contest for tbe wrestling champion ship. 1S86 At Montreal, F. Dowd defeated R. A. Elliott in ons-mlle skating race for championship of Canada. . Jack Ashton defeated Joe Landon, skin gloves, in 18 rounds for il.fOQ purse, 1893 At Philadelphia. Pennsylvania defeated Tale In tho opening game of w OREGON'S OPPORTUNITY Colonist Rates from all parti of tha United States and Canada to all parti of Oregon and the Northwest will be again put into caect of THE OREGON RAILROAD ti NAVIGATION COMPANY AND SOUTHERN. PACIFIC CO. (Lines in Oregon.) MARCH 1, 1908 and will continue daily through out March and April From the Middle West be as follows: tbe principal West Uia cities of rates will ..... 0m lao.oo rmox COUNCII. BLUFFS OMAHA . . 8T, PAUL Stopovers at pleas fsom CHICAGO ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITT ... Corresponding rates from all other eastern points. nre at au points in Oregon. Tbe Colonist Rate is the greate$t of at) hornebuildert. Oregon has unlimited resources and needs more people, who desire botnea and larger opportunities. Oregon people can accomplish splendid results by heralding this ep portunlty to all the world. Send Oregon literature giving good, reliable information about the state, far and wide. Call on the above railroads for It if necessary. , Fares Can Be Prepaid Here at home if desired. Any agent Is authorised to accept the required deposit and telegraph ticket te any point. Call pn My O. R. H S. P. agent, or address WM. McMURRAY. Oaasral Fas Sanger Agent, Portland, Oregoau 4w4 the Inter-collegtate baseball season. 1806 At Livernool. Ascetics S won the Grand National Steeple chase handicap for 6-year-olds and upwards at in lies ana aso yarns. 1807 At St. Louis, Marshall T. 1 T licvey Individual of Indlananolls won the championship of tha American Bowling congress. Tri-Citjr League Notes. The St. Johns club of the Tri-Clty league yesterday defeated the Wabash Independent baseball club, 8 to 6. St. Johns -tried out a number of -players. most of whom showed class. ' ' '- The Bralnard Cubs Independent team pear uregon . city s to p. Albina Is the eighth team In the Trt-city league. McMinnvuie and sor est Grove both wanted to become men' nsrs. . Sell Kennedy and Bassey. Eavs tha San Francisco Chronicle McCredle. who has bis team stationed at Salinas, writes that he is anxious to dispose or Kennedy, his big first base man, who was with the team last sea son. Kennedy haa -been offered to one or tne ciuos in we western league. There Is also a ehance that outfielder Basser will be disposed of. The. Port land manager thinks he has the strong est sina ox a team mis year, , . Brown's "CttaP jt for Camp. (Special IMapaerh te The JoorsaLl Aberdeen. Wash.. March 80. 'Dad Brown and his bunch of "Cats'' will leave for Lewlston. Idaho, today to be gin the season's praetiee In baseball. Nineteen men will be en hand to be tried out. Those going from here are. Thompson; Boyle, Van Boren antt Vance Miller. At Seattle they will be joined by Brinker. Mahon. 6u.rkeU. ftoencer. Rnharta and Hlcker. tna rest of tha man Joining them at Lewlston. i-v v , COAL Creek COAL None Better to Be Had tit Any Price RANGE OR FURNACE East 7 $7.00 Per Ton Special Price to Suburban Districts F. Be JONES & CO. 181 EAST WATER ST. NO SOOT NO DIRT. B-X771 OKCHABD'S ATT0BNEY TO ASK COMMUTATION (Spaelal Slsoatch to Tbs JoaraaL) Boisa, Idaho, - March , 80. The state board j Of pardons will meet Tuesday and the recommendation of Judge Wood of tha district court; ha4 Harry Orch ard's sentence or death .be oommtted to life imprisonment will eome before It for consideration. To date there has Deeq do oeumie inuraiuoi as (o wnai the 'action of the board will be, but it Is believed by many that lt will act favorably uoon tha suaaestlon at tha eourt, It Is the opinion of attorneys, however, that : the board cannot act alone upon tbe recommendation of the judge. Tha law requires a certain pro cedure, that of publication of an ap plication for pardon, etc Frank T. Wynan, Orchard's attorney, has paid that If Orchard or anyone else dM not make an application to the board, he would da so. at. 'U'' V .X. aus r 8 JUMFLVG ROPZZ Oae BATH F0TT JVASnsI s arerr loaf af "Bnttar-"".. W. J. Earry Peal. ? (Spaclsl Disss (eh te The J 1 Astoria. Or.. Starch 30. H'. .7 Who for a number ct yr'iri -v -t ef roiife ef this ritj-, , i . from the effects of a t ! s i''M lntrrnl njnr(" i a j and three h:i ;rn, , s