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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1908)
THE OREGON,; DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 12, ' 1903. 14 ; ' ; 1 . 1 1 11 ' ' " - TIIF Ring . ' aaaaiiMaasasaaBj ' " ' . i . ' - i AliGELS Oil HAND TO flWJHIBB Captain Dillon Will Be Sat- isfied If His Team k Breaks Even. . Batteries: ; los Angeles Randolph or Thoraen and Hogan. ' r Portland Ktnsella and Madden. -lsAngeles open a weeK's engage ' went with Portland I at, the ball park this afternoon at 3:39 o'clock. Captain Frank Dillon and his champions arrived her this morning and are putting up at th Calumet during their stay. - Captala Wllon stated that hla men Wt In splendid condition and ready to pu: up the battle of their lives. Wllon rays there ts nothing to the report that ihs team is weak In the box, but admits Ms pitchers have been out of joondltion, This afternoon he will send lo Ran dolph or the new man. Thorsen, to do tli3 firing. Hogan will be a the re- f 'DlUonTwWently U afraid of the Beavers sticking, for the crafty captain tald that he would be greatly satisfied if his tam broke even e Xh trip. . On the other hand MoCredle thinks Ms hirelings are well enough acquaint ed with the local grounds that there will be little trouble taking the series. More than once the heavy hitting Beav ers have knocked the Angel slabsters frailer west, and Mae feels that they i tan duplicate the trick again. The big manager is mlghtr amtlotjs o take the game today Jie wants to show tb fans that he has a team de spite th bad showing of the opening mveek. For that purpose he Is sending TUg Kfldie Kinselfa against the Angels. Ktnsella Is one of the best twtrlers on the staff and , Mac knows that he is ; ready, . b)IMT EYAN QUITS f FIGHT GAME A CHAMP (Seeds! Dtipatrt te Tbe louraaL) ' Chicago; May 12. Tommy Ryan has Jjuit th fighting game for all time, The wnce great welterweight said today: Tv had enough. I will retire without liavln been beaten by a man of my own weight.-'-. That's good enough record for amybody to boast of, and It satisfies ne right down to the ground. "That fruit farm of mine at Fair l'!a!n looks pretty good to me and I am going to suck tnere, rne oaa w earn er has put the fruit back a little, but I ruess everytmng, wiu come out an ' rla-ht. ' ... ' i i "Only Kid McCoy has beaten me, and J-. was a light heavyweight and not ven a middleweight I never weighed over 148 pounds in my fighting days, and even now. with my overcoat on. I 'weigh only ITS pounds. Often when I was boxing I could do 142 pounds easily. That ought to- show that almost every time I entered the ring X went out of my class. -i" "I claim that I retire middleweight champion, but, of course, that Js not . going to get n-e anytning. tjut i win claim It Just the same and see If I cannot make somebody mad." It lacks only a few weeks of 20 years elnce Tommy Ryan became conspicuous as a pugilist, it was July zo, iss, mat he knocked out joe Johnson in five rounds at Marion, Michigan, that being his urst important iignt. in -nis xa years he has fought 110 times, and In only threa of those years has he kept out of the ring. t His last bouts were wltb Dave Barry and Hugo Kelly late In the winter of 1907. - i STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Rational League. Won. Lost. P. C. Chicago II 6 .fit Pittsburg; ..........11 6 ' .T Boston ............12 8 .600 Jhlladelphia 14 .K2 New York .........10 .528 Brooklyn ... 8 IS .881 Cincinnati 11 .853 St. Juouls 8 . IS ,238 ' ' - American League. Won. Lost. P. C. JN'ew Torlc .... 14 7 .867 Cleveland .. ...... ..11 8 .879 Philadelphia IS 10 .583 Chicago 10 10 .500 flit Louis ,11 11 .500 Detroit 8 11 .421 Washington ....... 8 12 .400 poston 8 14 .884 v American League Games. ' At Boston R. H, R. NTew York .8 t Boston 0 2 4 Batteries Newton and Kleinow: i Burohell? OUw-Olflger and Carrigan. f At Wanhington R. H. E. Washington X 8 1 Philadelphia 7 14 1 if Batteries-Catea and Street; Schlltz- ; fr ana ecnrencK. . - National League Games. At Cincinnati R. H. E rincInnaU ...1 3 2 Xioston S 1 3 Batteries Campbell. Spade and Mc J.ean; Dorner and Bowerman. At St. Louis R. H. B. - Batteries Raymond. Lush and Lud wig: Rucker and Burgen. Umpire Kmnlle. - -' At Pittsburgh R. H. E. nttsbura; x 6 6 0 New YorkU.,.. S 4 Batteries Leever and Gibson; Mc Ginnity and Bresnahan. Umpire Klem. TEXNIS TOUEXEY AT IRVINGTOy MAY 30 May 80 and .July IS were 4 chosen respectively as the dates for the Irvington club and state tennis tourneys at a meeting of e , the committee last night. 4 It Is expected that the Club tournament, which Is for mem- s bers only, will . last for two 4 weeks, while) ; the larger affair e will .continue for one week. s Thursday, May 28. is the closing e . date for ' entries . for the club tourney. ; j', i ' 4 "- ' 4 : 111 inots-Sflssonii League. ' t rnnltMl PraM Leased ' Wire.) Macomb. III., May 12. The new Illl-nnis-Mlsnourl Baseball league, with a circuit composed of Canton, Havana, Hannilial, Gitlesburg, Monmouth and Macomb, starts Its- season todayt In (he opening games Canton i plays at Havana, Ualexburg at Monmouth . and Hannibal at Maooitsb. . t , ( ,, iT , ii i U J ' , Iowa State Shoot. f('nlJ rrens Leased Wlre.l i Is Moines, May 12. Many noted tnrkemn fncert the traps at the open-t- ln'ie toil.iy of the annual stats shoot. '! le r"s"-m exterds) over three days Vert i 1m for 13 events day. ii," iti-r feat ur ate the Otturow i' , l(ltr event the imlth cup i v fc.-.j Ui Iowa amateur contest. PATRONS KICK Of! 1 Danger to Life and Limb From Rushing of Care less Spectators. Several patrons of the baseball game Sunday are complaining of the man ner of conducting the ticket sale and the method of shoving the big crowd Into the grandstand and the grounda One gentleman escorting two ladles says that he was compelled to stand In the street halt an hour berore tie ooui.i purchase tickets to the grounds and grandstand. When he finally was ahli to make his way through the crush with his two companions he found that no seats could be had In the grandstand and he was forced to descend the stairs again and leave the grounds for want or smtame seating accommodations. Several times ne and the ladles had narrow escapes from being thrown to the ground and trampled upon, he says. In addition to paying out money to see the game he was compelled to forego the pleasure of witnessing it Isecause no vantage point had been given him by tne management. This is only one of the many com plaints that have reached The Journal, Where Wars the Oopst One fan wonders why there were not enough policemen on the grounds to clear the crowa away alter Ban Fran cisco had been retired in the ninth. "I have seen a score of fames . in my life where the score was tied or beaten in the . last, .inning," . he writes, .i "and there Is no reason to' believe a sudden rally might not ' have .enabled th Beavers to win out. There were only six runs needed to tie the score, and tnere is always tne element or iuck which might bring such a number. I am not satlfled with the forfeiture and l know a dosen more ardent lans who feel the same way." "i never saw , sucn a rusn as last Sunday," says another fan, "That no body was hurt seems miraculous, There are entrances to the park oh two streets. Twenty-fourth and Vaughn. The turnstile tor the bleachers Is on the rlaht or . Twenty-fourth street slue or toe ran. wnne tne grandstand en trance is. on tne vaugnn street sine. It seemed to me that every man headed for the bleachers entered from the Vaughn street gate and surged across tne open space, inoae whq grand stand seats invariably entered xrom Twenty-fourth street - Saved lady 7rom Injury. "When these two mobs met in the center it was - aamethtag- awful. -1 Tabbed one frail lady's arm to keen Her from going down under the feet of some charging men, out even then she was jammed into the rail. I saw an other man do the same thing. 'Now why can't the management build a separate gate tor the bleachers down on Twenty-fourth street? It would save lots of trouble and mini mlse danger from trampling. Surely the expense would be nominal. The McCredies ousht to see this and if they can't it should be brought to their at tention." . . JCasteraer Surprised. "Portland Is one of the best ball towns in the west and the way it sun- ports a tail-end team Is remarkable," remarked an easterner this morning. :' "lrom the else of the town I was rreatlv surprised by the Sunday turn out. Why, New York and Chicago with their millions of inhabitants are not able to muster more than 80.000 fans. and this only on holidays. It Is indeed remarkable. "But when I think of how t had to stand up at one end, of the grandstand all afternoon It makes me sore. When a man pays his admission he Is entitled to a seat in tne granaatana. xney sola at least 300 more grandstand seats than there was room for. This should be stopped or else the people should refuse to fall for the show." COASTERS WOULD MAKE GREAT BASEBALL TEAM Out of the old Coast i league players now drawing salaries in the major leagues there could be organised a club that would make a- respectable showing in any company Just take an inventory of the talent. Starting behind the plate, we have Mc Lean, Street, Bliss and Donahue, The former is now rated as one of the very best backstops in the field. Street Is showlnsr uo splendidly and Donahue will make good when given a chance. He was ouite Street's eaual last season. In the box there are Overall, Toxer, Y) ...... IPhlalntan . 1 , 1. ".. 1 .. .1 man, Vtckera and Newton. Not a weak pitching force by any means. There are some coraing lert-nanaers in tne buncn as well as some arrest riarht-handers. On the bases could be found Chase. Courtney, Sheehan, Ats, Freeman and Sweeney, and In the outfield Mitchell, Kane. . Ganley. McHale. Cravath and Dougherty. Perhaps a manager like Frank Chance could not whl$ a strong combination out or tnia tsunch of talent This Day In Sport Annals. 1877 Near Chiearo: C. A. Barnard aeieatea w. a. curus in 60-mile scul lers' race; time, . 8 hours, 65 minutes, 20 seconds. 1884 At Chinasro: .Tacnh flcbaefar isoo) aereated ueorge mosson SS4 in contest at 8-inch balkllne, $500 a side ana cnampionsnip. - 1894 At Buffalo: Frank Erne wan from George Slddons in 8 rounds. 1902 At Fort Erie: Joe Gans knocked out Frank Erne in first round. 1904 At London: Arthur Bchrubb broke the amateur five-mile runnnlng recora, 1905 At St Louis: George Haeken schmidt threw Baptists three times and the "terrible Turk" once in less than 3u minutes. 1806 At Chicago: Willis Hoppe de feated George Slosson, score 600 to 170. winning wonas cnampionsnip at 18.2 uamune. Oregon Tennis Tryonts. (Special Dlipntcb to Tbe Journal.) University of Oregon, Eugene, May 12. A tryout to select a team to repre sent .the university in the intercolle giate tennis tournament at Seattle on un Jls ln Progress. Washington, Idaho, Oregon, Whitman and W. S. C. will be represented. Two men will be sent by Oregon, and they will probably accompany the track team, as the tri angular meet with Washington and Idaho will be held at Seattle, on the same date. Those who have entered the tourna ment are. Preseott, Nelson, Snow, Mac Keniie. Eastham, Strong, Feruset, Wat son, Clarke, Mount. Ferris and Jamie son. Southern Michigan League. (VnltH Proaa Lm"4 Wtr.) Battle Creek, Mich., May 12. - The Southern Michigan - Baseball league Opened, its season today with Tecumseh playing aJt Kalamasoo, Flint at Jackson. Bay Cl at Saginaw and Lansing at Battle i Creek. ; The 'season's schedule nrAvMea tnr 19.1 o-a n... being the closing date. : ' , , Fitzgerald and Herrera. t. ! ' , : (United PrM Leased Win. I -' -'. the entertainment of its members at Its bring together Aurella Herrera and Wil lie I'Uigraia for a 12-round pout. SUNDAY OREGOH TRACK TEAM OFF FOR BIG MEETS Varsity Not Burdened With Over - Confidence but Sure of Result. (Special Dispatch to The Journal. University of Oregon, Eugene, May 12. -Fourteen members of the track team. accompanied by Manager Bean and Trainer Havward. left last night for Whitman and Pullman. A large num ber of students were at the depot ana gave them a rousing aendoff. The first meet will be with Whitman at Walla Walla, Wednesday, and on Sat urday they will meet w. . u. at run man. While there Is no overconfidence, little doubt is exDressed as to the outs come of either meet All of the men are In good condition, and with favor able conditions should do some fast work. y Telearams announcing the results will be forwarded during each meet, and the students are looking forward to the -bulletins eagerly. During the absence of the regular team there will probably be a meet be tween the athletes remaining and one of the valley universities, altnouen ar rangements have not yet been perfected. There are enough good men. left to make thing interesting for almost any of the institutions except O. A. C. TOMMY BURNS FIGHTS BILL SQUIRES IN JULY (belted. ..Press Lraaed Wirt.i -- London, May 12. Tommy Burns, the American heavyweight, Is going to pick up another bunch of easy money, the sacrificial offering being none other than poor old Boshter Bill Squires, whom the champion put out, with a punch in. San Francisco. The match between the fighters was arranged today, the syndicate that man aged the Roche-Burns fight putting up a purse of $7,600. The contest will take place in Dublin the first wiek in July. A side bet of $2,600 has been de posited by the principals. Squires, by his jlg-tlme victory over Roche, has acquired quite a following and despite the agy manner by which Burns disposed of him in the first fight he will not lack backers. BERG DEFENDS TITLE OF CHECKER CHAMPION F, E. Berg successfully defended his title tc Pacific coast checker champion yesterday by defeating Jacob Work, the challenger, 8 to 3 on 16 'draws. The men played 24 games, which extended over a period of three weeks, playing eacn nignt. oam Alexander was rereree. Berg won the stake and side bet, which uncounted to 1160. He is open to all challenges. Varsity Meets Eugene. (Special Dlxpateh to The Monrnal.t TTI 1, HtfA YTI.,WAnA HM. .. . Manager Mount has scheduled a game witn tne jsugene j-iign scnooi ror tomor row afternoon, which promises to he fast and hotly contested. . The High school has a very fast team, holding Salem High down to a 2-to-0 score, ant Is determined to make a good showing. The varsity team ts in very good con dition. Saturday the "varaltw will Play with Albany college on the local diamond. An attempt was maae to get a game witn Willamette, but they were unable to come. Big Trap Shoot at Dallas. (United Press Laaaed Wirt.) -Dallas. Tei.. May 12 The tran shoot ing tournament which opened here to day under the auspices of the Dallas Gun club promises to be one of the most successful ts well as one of tne largest tournaments ever pulled off in the southwest. The liberal prize offerinas. consisting of $1,000 in added prizes and a number or valuable tropnies, has at tracted many prominent shots from all over Texas and the neighboring states. The tournament program covers four days. Turn Verein Pleases, A large crowd saw the athletic per formance at Turn Verein hall last night and was much interested in the various performances. Parallel bar work, tum bling, Gilbert's dancing, a same of Cap tain Ball and other athletio games fur nished the entertainment. The boxing match which was Included In the -entertainment was forbidden by the mayor. McLaglen Meets Paris. (Special fiUpatob t The JmraaL) Tacoma, May 12. Vic McLaglen has signed a set of articles calling for a bout wrlh George Paris, which will be for the heavyweight championship of Canada. The contest will take place at Victoria, British Columbia, on the 20th inst St. Paul Team Wins. (SDarial Dianatch to Th Jafirnal.t Wllsonvllle, Or., May 12. The base ball game on tne Wllsonvllle diamond Sunday between 8t Paul and Wilson- vine was i to j in tavor or ot. pauL 'Sherwood Takes Both. (Special Disoatcb to Tbe Journal.) Dayton, Or., May 12. The baseball game here Saturday between the Sher wood White Sor and Day ton's team was a to s, ana , eunaays game b; the same teams was a score of S to ( both -games being- in favor of Sher wood. - -.-..j, , , RAILWAY COMMISSION REMEDIES EXTORTION Salem Bureau of The Journal.) ments of material assistance -rendered by the state railroad commission- are coming to secretary ueorge uooaaii daily. The most recent instance is that of the Blue Mountain Fruit produce company or cove, overcnargea 8S by the O. R. & N., and 1265 by the Atchi son, l ooeaa ft Hants w rauroaa. Dotn of which overcharges were refunded by the railroads through tbe. offleos of the Oregon state railroad commission. SEL-LW00D EPWORTH ELECTS OFFICERS At a "meeting of the Enwnrth Iani 6f the Bellwood Methodist church last night the following officers were elected for the eomina- vr: Pr.iMant C. A. Hume; department apirttual work. miss irene nay; oepartment-lot world evangelism. Miss Minnie Marcy; depart ment of mercy and help, Miss Mildred Brown; department of literary and so cial work. Milton Marcy: secretary, Ed ward Pratt; treasurer, Miss Alice Hume; organist. Miss Oena Oroutt; chorister. Miss Cora Blosser; delegates to represent-the chapter at the district conven tion. May 26-24, University Park Mrs. Delia German, Mrs. Marion" Glenn, Miss Minnie Marcy and Walter Adams; alter nates MiS Mildred Brown, Miss Irene Kay and a! las Effte Pennick. .,, The league" will give a social tomor evnln a ths MBthwaist church, at START PUPILS Oil RIGHT PATH Dr. Eliot Says Selection, as to Adaptability Is iL Solution. Ji The statement of Dr. ' Charles W. Eliot of Harvard that It is the duty of teachers to sort the children, : Is still being actively discussed whenever . and whrever teachers meet. It is inter esting in, this connection to note, the exact wording of President Eliot's ad dress before the annual meeting of the National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education, Speaking on "In dustrial Education as an Essential Fac tor In Our National Prosperity," ' he paid ln part: "There Is' a great deal of confusion about the meaning of the term 'indus trial education.' Industrial education ought to mean trade schools, and noth ing but trade schools; that is, schools directed primarily and expressly to the F reparation of young men and women or the trades. All such schools should be capable of being used by boys and gins wno aevote ineir wnoio iuiis to the schools. Just as they do to an or dinary high school; or by pupils who, being already at work, are allowed by their employers to give from six to 12 hours a week to the trad .school. Bducatioa 'Lifelong. "In recent times we , have begun to take a rather different view of educa tion from what we used to take. We used to think of education as something wnion was going to last pernaps to tne 14th or 18th year, or ln extreme eases, 1 to the 24th or 26th year. We ho longer think of education ln this way. Edu cation should be continuous throughout life and particularly it should , be con tinuous auring tne years ox youto. i ne trade schools should be continuation schools for those children who are un fortunately obliged to leave the regular public school system by. the time they are 14, or even earlier. "These trade scnoois win require tnai children be kept under the observation of the community up to the 17th or 18th year, and be absolutely required iu aiiieim v vuiii.iiiua.uuii , nvuuuj, lur part time at least, if attending no other. Here is a considerable departure from former practice in American legisla tion. "Wo want these Industrial schools. these trade schools for children of from 14 to 17 or 18 years or age. But how are we going to get the children Into these schools? Suppose we organize the schools; how are the children to be got into them? , "Sort the Fuplls." "In the first place by the help of law, extending the limit of compulsory education. But how shall the deoision be made that certain children will , go into industrial schools, outers Into the ordinary high schools, and others again into tne mecnanic arts nign scnoois? Where Is that deoision to be made? It must be a choice or a selection. Here we come upon a new function for the teacners in our elementary scnoois, ana In mv Judgment they hate no func tion more Important. The teachers of the elementary schools ought to sort the Supils and sort them by their or probable estlnies. I am afraid that strikes you at once as an undemocratic idea, but let us see wnetner it is undemocratic or not, "Does democracy mean that all peo nle are alike? Does It mean that e.ll children are. equal? We .know they are not. Many or us nave seen tnai in the same family, with the same In heritances and the same environments the children often illustrate an as tonishing variety of disposition and, capacity, ir democracy means 10 jry and make all children equal, it means to fight nature, and in that fight democracy is sure to be aeieatea. 'mere Is no such thing among men as equality of natural gifts, of capacity for train ing, or of intellectual power. We must conform to nature ln regard to the training of our children; we must guide each child into that path ln life in which he can be most successful and happy; for none of us can be happy in any life work unless we have the power to achieve something in that work, rind the Proper Time. "Here is the teacher's guide in sort ing children. Each child must be put at that work which the teacher believes that child can do best It used to be the way to set children to do the things that they could not do well; but that doctrine, I am thankful to say, is now outgrown. We have learned that the best way ln education la to find out what- the line Is ln which the child can do best, and then to give him the happiness of achievement In that line. Here we may com back to the best definition of democracy. " Democracy. says Pasteur. Ms that order ln the state which permits each Individual to put forth his utmost ef fort.' A very useful sentence that to hang up ln rooms where labor unions meet; an excellent doctrine that to teach ln every school and college in the coun try. Democracy enables every Individu al to put forth his utmost effort; and this is the way to secure public and private prosperity and happiness." PERSONAL. Tim.. ' Krnimk . ItmitenAnt nf aneln company No. 7, leaves tonight on a va cation trip to Seattle and Tacoma. He will visit tne jir oeparimems or Dotn cities. . CHEAP RATES EAST VIA BURLINGTON ROUTE Dates of Sale: May 4 and 18, June 6, 6, 19, 20; July 6, 7, 22, 2? ; August 6, 7, 21, 22 Plan now. Rates: General basis $60.00 to Omaha, Kansas City and back; $67.50 to St Louis and back ; $72.50 Chicago and back, via di rect routes; $15.00 more through California. DIVERSE ROUTES AND PRIVILEGES: VT,-;aV,f rnntear final limit Of) ctavsr . . . . i TV -1 . - Stopovers cn route. itucis uu saic lAahn ; flreirnnj Washinirtnn and British Columbia; consult Burling- .... j r .1 - J . l. too maps ana iuiuci uu note mow mon-w imnnrant- cities ' are reached by the t different Burlington . main lines; tickets, reading Burlington are honored ria Denver with stopovers. Train Service: Hihe.tTadeof through service via Billings and di aMitViat , main . line. Through chair cars (seats free) standard and tourist sleepers. Three connecting trains daily from St. Paul via ' pic turesque Mississippi River Route. ' -. Lt initial agent, or the under- . ; signed, ticket you Burlington to embrace the greatest diver " slty of routes and territory at. ' " the least cost. . , A: C. SHELDON OM. Agent, O. B. St Q. fcy., 100 Third BU Ulni'.'-Hiii rortland, Or. I LAW IS Oil TRIAL Arguments for and Against ' Washington Measure Be-, -W-fore Supreme Cotirt. X ' (SpeeUl Ohpatch to Tbe Josraal.) !" Olympla, Wash., May Jl.Th ease testing the constitutionality of the new direct primary election law wast submit ted with brief oral arguments to the supreme court yesterday. Thm thre fioints discussed were the provision tlx ng a fee for the filing of declarations vision, and the sections providing for the nomination of a non-partisan Judi ciary. ..... Attorney Gordon Maekay, attorney for the SDoellant. contended that the fee provision establishes a discrimination In favor of the man, who is abl or ha the inclination to cav for becoming: a candidate, and restricts the constitu tional right of any elector to become a candidate for office. . He claims that the second cholo pro vision. In requiring an eleotor to vote for- both a first and second choice can didate on-penalty -of having . his vote' thrown out, compels him to vote for a person who is an opponent of the lector's real p.holce. and Is therefore antagonistic to th constitutional guarj amy mat, ail. election snau do sree ana equal. - The alleged flaw Jn th judicial pro Visions is that primary nomination is In effect actual election, thus violating the nnnatltutlnnal remit rem en t that judges hall be chosen at the general election. ueorge K. eigeiow, city attorney ai (Jiympia, ana Assistant Auorn.y-mi-oral I, B. Knickerbockers defended th law. Thev maintained that the Drepon- derance of authorities gtv the legis lature the right to exact a reasonable fee from candidates; that without the second choice provision it would be hot only impossible, but probable, that a candidate who was the choice of the minority of th party would be chosen. It was insisted that the provision is so purely political in character that it snould not oe louna invnua unirns squarely ln conflict with some consti tutional provision, which they claimed It-was- not - - . i. The argument on the Judgment feat ure was confined to the contention that if this portion of the law is Invalid the balance must stand, thus leaving the judges to be nominated by party con ventions. U. OF 0. STUDENTS CHEEB FOB CAKE (Special Dispatch to Tbe looroaL) Junction City, Or.. May 12. A crowd of university students at Eugene turned out laat evening to make a demonstra tion for II- M. Cake, candidate for United States senator, as he passed through that city on . the train. Mr. Cake addressed a good-sised audience here last night. He will speak at Eu gene tonight. w R AT E S will Be Mad This Season by th 0. R. & W. And SOUTHERN PACIFIC (ujrrs nr pxxoov) FROM PORTLAND As Followst Ob Way wi 99 m California Chicago . . . . ; $72.50 ; $87.50 bt. iX)Uis . . . . 67.50 82.50 St. Paul 63.15 81.75 Omaha ...... 60.00 75.00 Kansas City .. 60.00 v 75.00 TICKETS WILL BE ON SALS) May 18 June 5, 6, 19, 20 July 6, 7, 22, 23 August 6, 7, 21, 22 Oood for Veturn In SO days with stop over privileges at pleasure within limits, REMEMBER TUE DATES For any further Information call at th city ticket office. Third and Wash ington streets, or writ to . WM. M'MURRAY General Passenger Agent. ' PORTLAND. OREGON. . DIREC East ' SUNSET m-( a. rsr n -w TEETH WITH OR WITHOUT PLATES : OUT - OF - TOWN , PEOPL.I5 Should remember that our force Is so organized that we can do. their entire Crown, Bridge and Plate Work in a day if necessary.- Positively Painless Extracting Free when plates or bridges are ordered. We remove the most sensitive teeth and roots , without the least pain. Ten chairs. No students ; no uncertainty but specialists who do the most scientific .and careful work, 20 Years in Portland. W A WmF AND ASSOCIATES PAINLESS DENTISTS Failing. Bldg.," Third and Washington Streets. 8 a, m. to 8 p. m. ; Sundays, 9 to 12. Painless Extrac . tion 50c j Plates $5.00. Both phones, A and Main 2029 YOUR OFF KTIHTY . Low Fares (o Seattle and Tacona 1 m0 LOW SUMMER TOURIST FARES TO THE EAST VIA NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY, Call on or write your nearest agent for full information and reservation tf leeping-car berths. OR ADDRESS A. D. CHARLTON a. a. p. a. 233 MORRISON STREET PORTLAND. OREGON CALIFORNIA HOTELS San Francisco s TWO MT HOTSX.S Tjoaer the nam management DOTEL JEFFERSON TTTBX AV9 OOVOS TWKBT 880 Boom. 180 Frlvat Baths. Baropeaa nn 810 to 80-00. Amerioaa laa 8340 to 81040. DOTEL STEWART GEABT BT, AJBOVB TJB808T qvaxb. .i ; 880 Booms ; 180 rrhmt Baths. anpJi WU 81-80 Upward. . oaf 8 U Carta. :,C Kotel Brad Omaltaa To aU Trala ua , Steamers. Stewart-Barker Co Props. UAX TBAKCXSOO. Bank, Store and Fire Escapes and ' Fire Casings r Portland Wire . Ilk. najroiaaa. t 11 fit Overlook ' th entire), M BUS Bay and Harbor.I t 1 : I f i ' Command Battle-Lai I I h k hlP row, and thepTl lv I imi fleet anohorag. , .,S 1 I Blnsle rooms 1180 J 'I I npwaraa Suite lie aW 1 j iX with bath. Reaerva- l I j f tion mad by wire. - I I U 1 vcAMAOtnamt 'A I t , T- ' At,, m. BBBBw-TBBisjartj((pa Cor. Second and Byerott Hotel St Francis SAN FRANCISCO This hostelry possesses all the best features of the world's finest caravansaries, and has added many ideas to the sum of hotel happi ness. It has introduced to Pacific Coast Hoteldom the Electric Grill, Pneumatic Tube Service, Magneta Clock System and today represents the farthest advance of science in hotel service in America. Rates European, from $2 upward Under the management of JAMES WOODS THE PENINSULA SAN MATEO CAUFOaUOA X Twentieth dantury Hotel ot the Highest Oegre of Excellence AMERICAN PLAN - and .- ' EUROPEAN PLAN NOW OPLN Thirty minutes hy rail from San Francisco. Located In a beautiful park of thirty years' cultivation. All the charm and delight of th coun'.ry combined with the attrac tions and convenience of th me tropolis, , . For reservation or Information address V JAB. H. DOOUTTLB, Mr, , San Mateo, California. GEE THE : FLEET By BUylac at th ' KEY ROUTE INN ! OAJOdUrB, OA&xrOBJTXA. Every 40 minutes trains . leave th hotel, connecting with Key Rout boat tor Ban Franclsoo, passing the fleet at anchor. - T. B. 'XVUUJS, 8tMfli, Office Railings Fencing and Trellli W-rk & Iron Works 13 1. Pli on Main 2000
