The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 19, 1908, Page 58, Image 58

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING,' APRIL 10. 1003.'
'-
man t the beat raw bii'htll materia)
In the whole world and the reault h
haa otttalneil aeem , to bear him out.
II
, vlelona of earh booth will ba deal.
BOY ITJBXEP AT STAKU
According to tha cn, I'nm r' '
tha role of horaethlef. A(t-r . )'
cbaaa around tha nelahhnrhooii. in
captured In Warnok atreew aoutu
Olrard avenue. . TtMtn tha ann t
"ranchmen" tied him to a tlf(r
pole, and With newepapera built a f
at hla feet Wrta aiioata ef ),.y th
tarted an In1lan war dance, and t
unflinching villain lauirlied with the
However, tha flamee grew larger th
any had rxpected, and aoon they
burning Frana.
In hla agony ha ah on tod to hla pla
matee to rtleaee him. but they, thong
ho waa only playln hla part- Sum
hated by ft pot rontalnlnr tha aula
flower. Altoaether It will aire tha lm-
The feature of th aaaon of 1 907 waa a
gam between an all-American team
made up of men who ha4 played tha
aarne In tha United Htate and an all-
v rLvlYLVO WILD. WEST
rreaaion or an agtomoblla trip through
ivr; tmnu. .
Gifts to IToaplUlaV,
1
. V"
Hrttlah team mad a un vt man. woo.
Fir Started In Pan Srrloual Ijk
with four axcantlnna, bad paver aaan a I
baaeball (ante tfor tha aeaaon opanad.
from tha Waahlnatnn Htar.
"Manr. wlttlnlama fall dallv f mm tha
: . Jnreg TrnYrf01(
And tha all-Brit lnh taam won in a.
llpa of our lata kltif," aald X'ortuguaaa
OonauL - ' - . , . ,
"Tba king waa, you know, a aplendld
ahot. At a dinner tha - rather Inferior
rather tlaht tnalrh. Tha natural auD
poaltlon Ta that the all-Amorloan team
war a lot r riuba at tha vama. but
Automobiles Will Bo Able to
uch la not tha fact, for they were
ahootlng of aa JCngllah vlalttr . waa
pralaed and aome one aald: t
And Ixrd Oadabout, you know,
aanda eeerythlng ha ahoou to tha hoa
pita la.' f, . , ; ,i .
"Tha kln lauahed. and taklna- a lonff
f Phlladalnhla. PaL. AnHt 1 nnnln
very anappjr bunch of Dan toaaara,,
Tha raauaj render ran hava very little
Idea of tha dlfflcultlea that have' been
' Beach Seaside ln.Com-;'
ha Ylllala of ft wild weat ahow at tha
ttaka, ' number of boya playfully In-
f llcted Drobablr aarlnua Intiirv
urmounted by Nalaon Cook In planting
baaeboll In Kngland. Ill haa been In
tha beat aanaa of tha word labor Of
, ' .fort This Summer.
bora later looaened FYana. but not t
fore hla feet and lea bad been
badly burned that It waa neceaearv
black cigar from hla llpa ha aald.
"'Naturally, alnce ha never . ahoota
AMafi aa f haal t KtaVW fKaaaaaklaaaKaa. 1 A uaa k.
lova.ror tna oraannaiiona inai nava
ve. ' e - j 4 It aj Bf y al w m V- J WW 1
take him to tha Children' Homeopath
hoapltal for treatment. 1
anything but gamakeepera.'". ' -
imwmw PHfnv, ial niBIJC
par for hla work ta orcanlslnf aeoretarjrltt leaat on a blf achlevarnent by tna
J
and ha ex pacta nona. It tna trutn mu Portland Automobile club. In tha. om-
own pocket mora than 11.000 to for- P'tlon of tba propoaed hlfbwar from
ward tha Inton ate nf tha aport , ' I Portland to tha ae. Thta project baa
When1 ho rlrat trtd-opl mM h I lonJ hlmn ,t,tMf(J ,n ft deaultory way
Afternoon and Evening
I waa n it ror .m.on'r- " Z by varioua Intereata. and antll th Aut-
',J',l,!r-r!Th tl.ar I? ""Oblla olub took up the -work and dl-
t.T'i .'m-'p? h.VS,? Wa'tn tail I. Ict,d concentrated effort upon It lit-
waa rumored that he longed to baak In n-o,.,,,, ... m.a4,. "
... . .... .... n, varioua intereata. anil aniu ui auoi
ViA?V?yk Z fZ With" the acuve cooperaUon of th
A W.
AT
fhMVwani ftto wSrSi 'lt PredeVe.: 4,torl enb-r of commerce, and th
thlJqcft went the way or ita preoecea- i pftn. .,,,i,npnt. nt ivinnhi fount v. I
" BRITAIN BOASTS GREATEST
iBASEBALL FAN IN WORLD
r ; 1111 i .1' . ... .
HIGIIVMY FROn
PORTLAflD TO SEA
Every
entertainment
. -r at . i ' ' . v
1
i
.."; '1 , .,'.. :. Ml!
.till : . . ' V . " .'', - , ! ? I I I I
'i : . ..... ;.. , ;
i i k, ' .i1 , ... . i ' ' " 1 r m m i i
becauae he cannot help u: in anort, ne- y,,iv Z ..iuu J VU.w. r.I Vima rrnm
c.uee he la tha ireftteat'bgaebaU fan In iti'h',k'il "J tiTJ
the world. , ( . I rortland to Beaalde, over one or tht
I have told thla tory myaelf beoau.. " ' J." L'u;
Cook hltneell rfueel to tan it. i naai " 'T " , , i . . " " . I i . . ' " ' .V - VJ . i
ft aena of modeatv thftt covera m 7"' h iiZiZZLi J1.
ih v.i.i . a tn.mula taam I lamette river tnroneh Holbrook. noao
would not draw a poraon.l tal.llk. Chi. P"r.'C?n; yt0"- .f'V"
rrom mm., hue na oio leu me aume ui w........
hla errariannaa in intrnduulna- th m or tne roaa win end at Veaper. and rrom
over hera that will llluatrata better than jnat poini it win te ouiit by tn ai-
n.thin. i a u. tha anthualaam of I tori people. The latter have tha weal
Uie man. um,iun Riiriu; wvii- unurr way, anu
XoW Al ItOl aayT. 1 win nave ineir ronirari nimpiPlfa oy
.-, j, ., . j ..T . .h I the middle of July. The roaf will run
ka, .LU a - 1 a Wa. nAMMaw O . . . wu4 . I I O W A rd t ftf (.OlUmblli. It Will Mftfll
afternoon and that th aohediiled game through Olnev. and from there direct
would hav to be ftbandoned. I called to Aatorlft. Warrenton. Oearhart and
tha captain up on the phone and aald, "W. :
Oo ahead with th match: I will ee Between t. Ilelena and Veaper tha
that ou have three men that can play new nignway will open ft region now
the game." Now of rourae. all the other comparatively laoiatea, nut wnicn, wun
U,tl. iuim were tn nlav on the aame I eaaler tranaportatlon methoda. will be I
day. ao I could hope ror no neip jn inai I urvriojw.n inw a lira uair inn cwuniry.
itiration .-,. I The Improvement of the road from
"London had been exhaueted of men Portland to Vesper will coat 11.000 per
who could play the. game when we madclmlle, and the datanoe In 40 mllea. On
UD tne tea me. BO 1 waa Ulieriy ac a lonailiuru i um jniguii' win m nimu r
- . L- . . a .. , 1 1 k.lhi ankanvlnHAn t . u A lllnmnhll. ..III).
aa lu n 'lilt waa urm iu u' uniii m vm.h. uvvii.iiii " j . J I
Idea atruck me. The following morning and the other two thlrda will b paid
I went down to tha Strand ana too it uuioy coiumoia county.
a noaltlon In front of tha Hotel iecn.
I knew I waa pretty certain to meet
aome American, and aure enough It
waa not long before a cpuplo of them
came along. Tou know you can apoi
them ft mil away. I Immediately
tepped up to theae two and aald. K-
eueo me, hut would you like to piay a
game of hahall?'
"One of tha men waa tall and the
other ehort. The former grabbed hla
companion tightly by the arm and.
turning hla back upon me, marched him
quickly acroea the atreet. Then the two
. b. ....... .l .... ..J M. with
in i II mil mriicu i -.i.iuii in. w .... I , c ,
reproachful glance. Tber U no atreet rAnnnry JlOW J rOIHISeS 10
In the-worlA where th petty con' man r"""11 i" 1 in- " t
Be One of rrettiest
' f '
arm
i 'a. .: 'I - ,y "
m
Recent members of the San Francisco Opera Co., that appeared at the Marquam '
Grand in "FANTANA," are giving delightful entertainments to the -guests.' of)
the "Tavern ' ' '. ' ?
SEATTLE AUTOS
III LONG PARADE
Ever in West.
(Copyright by Curtla Brown.)
Tendon, April M. Strange aa It may
eem. the greateat baacball fan In the
world la not to be found among any of
.the aupportera of the varioua American
'teame, whf through, the awelterlng
summer daya.'do their rooting from the
. front acuta of the grandstand In New
Tork, Chicago. Philadelphia, or any of
.the other great baacball centers. The
man who la beat entitled to that.dle
tlnctlon la an American, to be aure.
but it la In John Bulla tight little In
land, where he haa lived for the last
. It year that he haa made hla clnlm
eood. Pof '13 f theae year" he haa
een trying :to make our Kngllah coua
lna "play ball." and It la the fact that
h haa at laat aucceeded which make
bim the premier fan of rise universe.
,Hlf Tlama la" Nelaon P. Cook, and he in
th") founder and organizing eecretary of
.the PetUah .ietKil aaaoclntlon. .-. '
Beapra Cook appeared In England t"wt
attrmstfl to Introduce the game In the
(BNtlah Ialea, backed by an abundance
of money, and In two of tlia Inatancea,
supported by tha best haeehnll talent of
the l nlted States, had . Ignomlnlously ',
'failed, vet thla VankeA. iiin n n-tfh
only three players and no ground", but
w.lth unlimited enthusiasm and dnved
peraeverance, haa built up an organisa
tion with two leagues and 16 rattling
good clubs.
To Mount Holly, Vermont, a little
town jjrfcat cannot hoant. probably of
more than one (team of plnyere, belongs
the honor t of being the blrtliplnca of
this greatest of banehnll rooters. Cook
Is a rooter pure and slmpl"; h!s love
for the game Is that of a spectator, for
he haa never played a match In lils life
Thus It will be seen that he is unique,
for it woulil be difficult to locate mnny
American boys who have never swung" a
bat or "muffed" a fly.
The Brltich lenue frames began earlr
In June, ISO, and from the flrnt
"caught on." The attendance grew from
a mere handful of ?0C half Interested
spectators to 2.60(t wiidly enthltilHstlo
rooters, exhibiting all the earmarks of
the ra1. genuine, Amerlnan original.
i nn i miu came ror tne Hrit s run nn
of the two trophies between the Totten
ham ITotspurn find the Nondescripts,
waa wltnesMl bv upwards of 4.000 (
imors. Pirn n -Tv.t-i rvident Uiat ban.lill
had wade a Ijh.-ittag i!;ice for Itself in
Kngllsh sport. Tft be nurc, . Its puM'e
was still vr' flMlted. but Si start hail
been made and in (Hone dnys Cook wore
a smlje tht' wouldn't and hasn't come
Off. . " 4' ',.
n JOftny Clubgonnad; T
During the am summer-that of
10 In addition lo the major ' league,
various Junior cluha were formed nnd
nnicecj inio pmyins rorm and.the. sea
son of 1907 opened with l .clubs In
existence. And while . th -clubs were
Increasing and the attendance growing
the players wer ridding considerably to
their skill. Cook regards tho hJoKilBh'
U so numerous as In the Btrand, and I
rIM not blame the two men. 1 auppose
they had lieen warned Jieiore .tuey left
home. I oerWistel. uesnlte thla rehtirr.
and flnallv Isnded three menwho wen1
willing to nil up thu gap in the tenm.
A little later In the seme set son n
-almliftr tJUrtciilty ar.uan nnd I., wus com
pelled to go-on Ihr htint a flirt. ' I
finally spotted two Amerlcsns on the
lop of a 'bus crossing Piccadilly l liens.
srtlpl. tiut I eventually landed thm.
'I hev were two brothers from I'iltslmrs i
nnil n-cre mlkltit untie s lonir itTV In I 1
I.oui'nn. They played for me on s-venl I will parilclnste, will take place at noon
w. -t: :-.:: ' ' :
S,
m:-y .jVn i- 'WMSTrX-n:-&.
(Sjieelal PWnatrb tn Ttit jourol.)
rWtla, " tVash.V "April Jg. As a fit
ting teglnnlng for the coming automo-
At firft thev.'too, tm.k me for n 'smooth bile show, which In io be held In 8e-
ialtle April 22-:5, an automobile parade,
in wnicn several nunorea motor cars
ocnr.lons and
chance."
were KlaJ to g 't the
Ji ; n b 1 it K ' . th I
1 a '
rr: XevUA
1 ftWSJi'f''" -
I 1 x e. " i av .
f 4
TWO AO EI) W0MEX
OF DAYTOX DEAI)
(Rpeclitl Plupeteb ta onraai.t
Dayton, Or., April 18 The funeral of
Mrs. Eleanor Parr- wljl be held from
the Methodist Epfsccpnl church this aft
ernoon. Ehe died Thursday at her home
eight miics south of Dayton at tha age
of 82 years. Bhe was born In Virginia.
November 4, 124. and at the age of 18
crossed the plains. In 1849 she was
married lo L. S. Morln. In 1860 she
was married to Addison Darr. Siie
leaves five children, Joe Morln, John
Morln of this place, Calvin Morln of
Lafayette. Addison Darr nnd Mrs. Kiln
1 nriiti of this place, filie nlso leaves a consisting of nr.tlve greens.
at
brother llvlritf
Tbe Dalles.
on Wednesday.
The line of march' has not yet been
arranged, but it will Include all the
principal down-town streets, as well js
eonie of the most important residence
streets.
Knthualasm for the show Is very
high; every desler In the city is work
Ing on his exhibit, and when the doors
are thrown open the first day every
thing will be in readiness to welcome
the visitors.
This show will be one of the most
elnborate ever staged In the weat. and
will contain half a million dollars worth
of automobiles and accessories.
Space has practically all been sold,
and has been so divided that cveryono
has enough to meet all requirements
without crowding. This Is the first
real automobile show to be held In
the northwest, and nothing la being
lert undone to mane it a success from
an artistic and soclRl standpoint.
The decorations will be elaborate
flags and
. i "t. . . ' , i . : - '"
i -j -' - t - - - ......... :..-..-: . ;y . - . .. ,1
IT . A 7
11
nn ri
'bunting, and the Unes marking the dl-
NEW MODEL INDIAN TBI-CAR.
4
Maxwell 1808 Touring Car, 2 O-Horeepower,. Purchased by Mr. Charles
uison rrom tne Fortland Mqtor Car Cbmpany.
ft T. I : v
JI.3.5:::i.;
nsr't MiSI!;
v '.'f.. ,:"-2..- .' S "
' 4
Pi.
1
f i
'J
.-: :: ,;;?.. -x . '
ON UINNnrpN j
REACHED BY A DELIGHTFUL AUTO ,$EVEN
MILES, OR IF YOU PREFER, BY ASTORlA TRAINi .
' ' ' - ,it 4 -.-.An ,a . t
' i ' - ' .
j t - w. ' i' '
A. charming place to spend the evening.. All the- delicacies of the season, pre
pared by a chef "who knows how." Excellent service. ' ' ' ;'
kmnm,
COMBS
&
j T'VS5aa?w . 4. vry', .
Method of Conveyance1 Which la Bound to . Soon Become Popular In
Portland. It Is Handled Locally by Ballou & Wright.
REO BREAKS WORLD'S NON-Sf OP RECORD
THE FOLLOWING TELEGRAM IS SELF EXPLANATORY
THE LWKST&IIftX UIJIOIVI IllaKGHAPH COIVIPAHY.
544,000 OFFICES III AMSRICi CADLE SEJ2VICS TO ALL THE WORLD.
, Sr.c2TOaVde5Etl
tSBameIIl!0nly FVa
VuS'i-Saflfi'lfi'rJttttPMT' transmission.
...h .jrvia&u mkssaob, and is delivered by request of fhe seode. finder tba conoitioni naraet oov.
HUBERT C. CLOWRY. Praldntnd General Manager
RECEIVED at
647-SF.WS.VT. 37' Collect.
i
i v.
1 '
':v ;:'.F'.A;Beiiii0tt,
''V.'4""' - Portland Ore.
Los Angeles Cal. Apr. 17-1968
Reo captured worlds record engine stopped yesterday 4992 miles
! MB M J ak aaaa-u f A. . .ai SJ . a ai a. . -
no.vo uaya i,o xjours iniriy rive minutes averaged , . .
. j seventeen miles to' gallon of gasoline and over seventeen miles ' !
,V per hour f if teengallons of water. .- v v
1 V - Leon T. -Sheetler.' : " 711 pmj c
C tJ,lfii,'A;:-'; -I.
FRED. 'A; BENNETT
-e
- REO f PREMIER , KISSEL CAR
1409-11 Broadway, Seattle.. 493-495 AlderStJ Portland; ,
FORD
309-n Second St, Spokane.
wsms co
306 OAK STREET
Opposite Entrance to new Commercial Clab Bnlldlng.'
Auiomobife
Acce
ssofies
The Store of Class and Quality
everything for the Automobile i
and Motor Boat
AGENTS FOR FISK AUTO TIRES
'J. ''.. i"'-,-?' J-T. , : " ' '.'"Iv.V ;''i"vS''" .;'V;;'ri "i-.-; A'm .rw'S, . ' " nJi ..;r'-,,'"',Vi;-ij:-Vf-," v''
Use Fisk Tires and Your
Tire Trouble .Is' Over
1 .
?J Manufacturers and Importers of Fine Fishing' Tcekl -and -Sport.': .
; Goods Specialties for the Trcde Only.