THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL', PORTLAND. WEDNESDAV: EVENING, MAY ' 27. 1908.
13
D
r O JL 1 11 U . 1X1 JL V V i2 , WORLD
Ring '
Diamond
D
LOl HENLEY IS
DUE BIG MYSTERY
Blank? Beavers in Wonder
; ful Pitching Exhibition ,
Perfect Fielding. '
What made MeCredle softly swear T
What mad him rave and tear his hairt
Long 'Henley. . '
- What mad him tfttck for Bobby Groom,
To try and start a Beaver Doom r -
t v Great Henley. , . .
- , Mohler'a , Musinga.
. Twenty-nine times- only did the
Beavers face Slivers Henley In that dia
aatrous 4 to "0 .affair at the ball park
yesterday, and three time only did
they swat safely. On the other nana
Bobbys Groom was , hit hard, the seven
slur combined with some errors al
lowing the Bay City bunoh to romp
with a well earned vlotory.
- It was a came of features. There
was , Sllversr twirling, HUdebrand's
Sreat batting, 'stunt, the four corklnk
ouble plays divided between the two
brigades, and finally the umpiring of
popular Jack O'Connell. The chasing
of Pitcher Willis tmit of the field and
blesohers -might hive been a feature
xor u was zarcicat enougn. , -'
But the Seals did what they have
done a dosen times, take the opening
puni from Portland. Right at the
tart it JOOKea as 11 tne ueavera migm
be dangerous. Casey, according to cs
torn, worked Silvers for a base on balls,
the only free ticket the attenuated one
allowed. But that was all the good
came of it Casey was caught trying
to annex second base, and Ryan and
Raftery hit flies which were gobbled
up by Piper and Mohler.
XI Was One, Two,. Three.
After that It won one, two. three for
the locals until the seventh. In that
' eanto Casey reached first on his single.
Rvan forced him at second. Then Raf-
tery filed out to Melcholr and Danslg
found nothing but atmosphere in three
large bunches. An inning passed as of
yore, tnen xour 01 tne icnneumon
family warily faced the Frisco nlmrod.
Midden's dinky flv was cobbled ud by
MoArdle. who bad been switched to
first to take Nick Williams' placet
the blonde one having a sprained ankle.
At tbla Juncture Manager- McCredie
went in to bat for Groom. With two
strikes on him Mao laid a pretty one
down the third base line. But he never
cot farther than the initial cushion.
Mohfera waiting mitts and Ryan forced
his manager at second, the second
foroeout of the day for Buddy. '
The Seals scored first In the second
Inning. Melcholr blngled. stole -second,
was sacrificed to third by Zeider and
cored on a passed ball. The Seals
cored again in the fourth. Curtis was
passed, out was forced at second by
Melcholr. Zelder'a single advanced Cur
tis . tifiM and hA MftnreA whin Rjlhsav
Toosied Piper's hit into tne leit gar
den. They turned the trick again in
the fifth when Berry was walked, sent
to third by HUdebrand's hit and was
cored when Mohler was safe at first
en a. fielder's choice. The remaining
run of the quartet was the result of a
mt'ty curtis,-a saenrir ry jueienoir,
an error by Cooney and Piper's grounder
to' the little Hebrew, who threw Larry
out at First.
The score:
BAN FRANCISCO.
HHdebrand. If ..
Mohler, lb
Curtis, 8b
Melcholr, rf . . . .
Zeider, ss
Piper, cf
MeArdle, lb ..
ARR.H.PO.A.E.
.4 0 ( 0 0 0
,8 0 0 t 4 0
,811000
.12 12 0 0
.2 0 1 2 2 0
, 4 0 1 ( 0, 0
., 4 0 0 8 0
Berry, c 8 1 0 0 0
Henley, p , 2 0 0 0 2 0
Total 28 4 7 27 8 0
PORTLAND. -
AB: R. H. PO. A. E.
Casey, 2b 2 0 1 2 6 0
Ryan, rf 8 0 0 4 0 0
Raftery, cf .......... 2 0 0 2 0 0
Danslg, lb 2 0 1 8 1 0
Bassey, If..... 8 0 0 1 0 1
Johnson, 2b 8 0 0 2 0 0
cooney, ss I o u l l
Madden, o 8 0 0 6 1 0
Oroom, p 2 0 0 0 6 0
McCredie 1 0 1 0 0 0
Total
,..27 0 2 27 14 2
McCredie batted for Groom in ninth
inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
San Franclsoo.....O 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 4
Hits ,.,..01181110 07
Portland .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
' Hits ............ 0'1 0 0 0 0 1 0 18
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Groom 2. by Henley
4. Bases on ball Of ( 'Groom S, off
Henley 1. Two-base hits HHdebrand.
Double pleys Mohler to Henley, Me
Ardle to Mohler, Danslg to Caoey to
Madden, Groom to Casey to Madden to
Cooney. Sacrifice hits Zeider, Mel-
enotr. isioien Danes Micnoir, miae
brand, Zeider. Passed : balls Madden.
First base on errors Ban Francisco 1.
Left on bases San Francisco 8, Port
land 12. Time ox gams 1 :zo. umpire
O'Connell. , '- . y
" . - . Angels Win In First,
San Francisco, May 27. Loa Angeles
made seven runs In the opening inning
against Oakland yesterday- and the
THIS .18 MADDEN.
Ever sine this handsome youngster
arrived on the eoaat this spring fans
have been repeatedly saying- they have
seen him before. But Just where, la the
question.- There la a lingering suspicion
that Charles Dana Gibson piped mm on
one of the artist's frequent pilgrimages
to classlo Boston - and that the frisky
backstop i the model of "Gibson's
Man." Madden laughingly denies that
this Is truth, but his attitude la at
tributed to his innate moaesty.
W hartk In 1 882 on a wintry mom
lng there arrived a new member In the
Madden household and Madden pere
promptly tacked the sign "Thomas" to
the lusty youngster's layette. Thomas
it has been ever since. Thomas is too
long; for the fan end he Is popular
known as Tom plain Tom. Tom busted
Into baseball about 10 years ago. play
ing with the semi-pros around Faneull
hall. He was such a lively fellow that
Lynn took hold of him and he was a
shining mark in the New England league
for three years. "Then I was gold
bricked to the Boston . Americans." Tom
explained, when asked where he played
last - year. He finished the .last three
or our. weeks with Boston and was
traded to Manager McCredie along with
Ryan and Danslg in exchange for Pat
Donahue, and Jimmy McHale.
Madden is one of the best receivers
in the league. : Outside of Slattery of
Oakland he heads the catchers with the
stick, but is much more valuable to his
team because he knows how to work
with a pitcher and can run bases with
the best of them. His foul fly catching
stunts are nair-raisers.
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Berry '''team "was "never headed. The
game enaea iu to . i ne score:
LOS ANGELES.
t AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Oakes. Cf 6 114 0 0
Wheeler. 2b S O 2 4 2 0
Dillon, lb ( 2 0 7 1
frashear, rf ......... 2 2 1 1 0 0
ud Smith, 8b ........ 6 1 0 1 2 1
Ellis, if 5 11 1 0 0
Delmas, a 4 1 2 8 2 0
Hogan. o 8 2 2 4 1 0
Hosp, p i 0 0 2 S O
OAKLAND. -
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
J. Smith. If 5 S 2 1 0 1
Van Haltren. ef 4 0 1 21 0
Heitmuller. rf 6 1 2 1 0 0
Eagan, s 4 0 0 2 8 8
Hogen, lb ,. 4 0 1 IS 0 0
Altman, Sb 4 0 1 2 2 0
Haley. 2b 5 0 2 6 2 2
Slattery, o 4 1 1 1 0 0
Dillon, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hopkins, p 4 0 0 0 7 0
Total '. 8 4 10 IT IS 6
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angnlta 7 0000012 0 10
Base hits 4 1 0 0 0 0 2 1 1
Oakland 002000110 4
Base nits o i z u u i J a u iu
SUMMARY.
Two base hits H. Hogan. Jim Smith.
Home runs Heitmuller. Charge defeat
to Dellar. Runs Off Dellar 4. hits 4:
off Hopkins 6, hits 6. Sacrifice hits
Hogan tz. stolen nasra wneeier.
First baBe on balls Off Hosp 2; off
Dellar 2; off Hopkins . Hit by pitch
er 'Eaan. Struck out Hosp 2; Dellar
1. Passed bails Hogan. Time, i:u;
Umpire Perrine.
NORTHW ESTERN LEAGUE.
Seattle 4, Vancouver 3.
Seattle, May 27. A bone head play
Dy AruuKHisi, me Vancouver caicntr,
cave Seattle the erame in the sixth In
ning here yesterday. He threw to first
to catch Hammond, who was standing
on the base. Nordyke was looking the
other way and the ball hit him in the
back, rolling to tne outneia. Tne return
to tne piate was baa ana Dotn Ham
mond and the man who was on second
scored. Hlckey held Seattle to three
nits, but tnis piay gave tne game away.
The score: R. H. E.
Seattle 0 0100210 4 2 2
Vanoouver. .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 7 4
Batteries Gordon and Stanley, Hlckey
and ArDogasi. umpire uarrutners.
Aberdeen 6, Tacozna 1.
Tacoma, May 27. Thompson held the
Tiger wen in nana yesieraay ana wnen
Boo Brown cracked out a three-bagger
with the bases bulging with Black Cats
the game was cinched. Franklin held
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them safe after that Sues made three
bits out of three times up, while
Thompson distinguished nimseu by nav
lng perfect control. The score;
R. H. E.
Tacoma ...1 000000001 7 0
Aberdeen ..5 10000000 6 ( 0
Batteries Franklin and Kellackey;
Thompson and Spencer. Umpire Frary.
SMTH$0N TEAINS FOR
RACES UNDER HAHN
1 1
(SptdU Dlipatefa. to Xbe JosruL)
Paclflo University, Forest Grove, Or,
May 27. Forrest Smlthson. champion
hurdler - of 'the United States, is here
working out every night on the local
track under Coach Archie Hahn. Smith
son will train here until June 6. when
he goes to Portland to compete In the
championship, games In connection with
the Rose Carnival. -t,
Last night the champion ran half a
course of high-hurdles to the delight of
his many admirer. He has consented
to run - an exhibition 120-yard hurdle
race next Saturday at the meet between
McMfanvllle college and Paclflo uni
versity. Smlthson hopes to get in con
dition by the end of the next week, so
that he will not only win the" "hurdles,
but also the sprints at the P. fi. A.
meet. i - '- - .
He Is also assisting. Hahn In getting
his team in, shape for tlrelr meet next
Saturday, which . promises to be very
close.. ;, 1 k ' . ' -
i mil , :f
. Tlans for Athletic Building.
.. (Special Dlspeteh to The Journal.) -.
Astoria. Or., May , 27. The plans
adopted for the building to be erected
as quarters for .the Astoria Amateur
Athletiov club are for a structure SOx
100 feet two stories high with base
mnf. The basement will contain the
swimming tank, shower -- baths: and
dressing rooms. On the ' first Tloor
thero- will be the library, secretary's
room, billiard room, and the gymnasium,
whiie. the second floor will contain. a
uall-room, " ' ''- -, , , , , .
SENIORS AF3NEX
JUHIOR L1EEIIIIG
. a,
Youngsters, However, Hake
Some Champions Look
e Like Selling Platers.
Zt Is still -not an Impossible thing for
a senior In the Y. M. C A. to enter
the big "gym" at the aasociation, for
at the big athletic meet between the
nlnra n1 Innlnre lut nlvht the 'Sen
lore were victorious by 24 points. Al
though the victory was a well merited
one, the Juniors were far from disgraced
nil 4uatm1 thAlr nih challenge. Quite
some of the best work was done by -the
Juniors; In two cases they broke their
own records, Jordan making; a jump of
five feet two inches, and Crickmore
winning the 100 dash in 114-5 seconds.
This broke the boys' record for this als
One of the great surprises of the meet
was tne miie, wnen tne lauw rawn
pion, Wetterborg, was beaten by Tufts
with a clear second to the good. In the
half mile relay a bare fifth of a sec
ond was all that seoured the points to
the seniors, and with the exception of
two events the juniors had a man placed
in each event Besides breaking the
100 record, Crickmore won both that and
the 820 dash, and he and Jordan were
the junior stars. Kees and Plo did splen
didly for the seniors, and with occa
sional assistance from Wetterborg- got
a place in most events.
The recorded results were:
in vtH iiuh Jacksnn first. Pio sec
ond, Dlvelbllss third; juniors first and
third.
100 yard dash Crickmore, 114-6 sec
onds, Kees second, Plo third; seniors
second ana tnira.
"S20 vnrrl dash Crickmore. 27 2-5 sec
onds, kees second; seniors second and
tblTd.
Three standtnr broad lumns Plo. dis
tance 28 feet 7 Inches; seniors first and
second.
High jump Cussick, 5 feet 2 lsches;
seniors, first and third.
440 yard dash Kees. time, 51 2-5 sec
onds; seniors all places.
Pole vault Cussick. height. ( feet 6
mcnee; seniors rirst ana secona.
Half mile relay Seniors, 1:66 8-5.
Mile Tufts, 5:24 2-5; seniors winning
second place.
Although the seniors won in such a
thorough manner, their victories were
so bare mat mere is no aouot or tne
excellent material in the junior depart
ment, Charles Mackie kept time in an
excellent manner, and John Hessemer
was In charge of the meet Partly ow
ing to the dilatory tactics adopted, the
meet was prolonged tin alter mianignr.
STANDING OP THE TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
Won. Lost
Loa Angeles ...22 19
San Francisco 25 22
Portland 1 20
Oakland It ,24
Northwestern League.
Won. Lost
Tacoma 18 13 .
Aberdeen 16 13
Spokane 15 12
Seattle 16 14
Butte , 11 10
Vancouver. B. C 10 18
National League.
Chicago . . .
Pittsburg .
Cincinnati .
Philadelphia
New York .
Boston
Brooklyn . .
St Louis . .
Won.
. . 19
. 15
.. 16
,. 16
.. 16
,. 15
.. IS
. 14
Lost
10
12
14
14
16
18
19
21
American League.
Won. Lost
Nw York 18 12
Cleveland 18 13
Detroit 16 14
Chicago 18 14
Philadelphia .18 16
St. Louts 16 17
Washington 12 19
Boston 12 21
PC.
.637
.632
.487
.442
P.C.
.681
.662
.686
.63S
.423
.357
PC.
.655
.656
.683
.633
.600
.455
.408
.400
PC.
.600
.681
.533
.633
.529
.485
.887
.864
American League Games.
At New York R. H.B.
St Louis 6 14 2
New Tork 8 8 1
mi Itci ip. vj i a... nil, d ,iu wfrvuw, ,
Hogg, Newton and Klelnow.
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
Detroit 14 1
Philadelphia 0 1
Batteries Donovan ana rayne; .nana
and Powers.
At Boston-
Boston
R. H. E
Ill I
Chicago fvs '
Batteries Burcnen, unger ana jao
Farland: Alt rock. Owen, Walsh and
Shaw. ,
At Washington R. H. E.
Cleveland 2 4 2
Washington l l
National League Games.
At Chlcaa-o R. H. E
Chicago 4 9 1
New fork ... 712 0
Batteries Reulbach and Moran; Cran
A and Need ham. Umoires Dar and
Era site.
At Plttshnr 'R.:H. E.
Pittsburg 8 0 10
Boston 1 7 1
Batteries Willis and oibson: Dorner.
Llndaman and Bowerman. Umpire
Klem. i
At Cincinnati , R. H. E.
Cincinnati .................... 4 1
Brooklyn .....j. I 7 I
Baueries weimer, . ampoeii ana
McLean: Rucker. Bergen and Ritter.
Umpire-Rigler.
At St. Louis R. H, K.
St Louis 6 1
Philadelphia 0 41
Batteries Fromme and Hostetter;
Sparks and Jacklltsch. Umpires Rud
denham and Johnstone.
This Day in Sport Annals.
1818 At Union course. Long Island,
Eclipse beat Sir Henry in running race,
rour mue neats. tor tiu.vuu. ,
1888 Terry of the Brooklyn club re
tired the Loulsvllles without a hlt
1896 At Coney Island. Tommy Ryan
and "Mysterious Billy" Smith went-18
rounds to a draw.
1904 At Baltimore. Joe OanS defeated
Jewry Cooke- In eight rounds.- '
1906-t-At Philadelphia, Harry Lewis
and Young Erne went six rounds; no
decision. T . . .' ,
1906 At Jollet ' 'IlIlnola.'Merrltt Oif
fon broke the world's record for high
school athletes by. kurUnar the dleous,
121 feerii Inches. , t
SALET.T HIGH I'll
PLAY COLIinS
Two Crack School ' Teams
Fight for Scholastic Cham
5 pionship of State.
The Salem Hlch school baseball sauad
it preparing for a hard game on Thurs-'
day. May X. when they meet the crack
Columbia university nine of Portland In
this city for the academies championship
of the vtate.
The team representing Salem High
sohool this year is the strongest "ever
put on the diamond by the school, al
though she has repeatedly turned out
strong teams in the past At the be
ginning of the season the prediction
was freely made by the local fans that
the high school nine would make 'a
close bid for the championship of the
northwest, and the boys so far have
certainly made good.
The season was started by a victory
over the Chemawa Indians by a score of
10 to (. The next game was the mem
orable battle with the University of
Oregon team, probably the greatest con
test ever seen In this city, pregon won
after 12 Innings by a score of S to 2,
and this Is the only defeat the .local
school has suffered this year. By win
ning; two games from Eugene High,'
by the scores of 7 to 6 and 2 to 0, Sa
lem won the championship of the W. O.
I. A. league. .
- The first contest with a Portland aca
demic team was played last week with
the- aggregation from the East Side
High school. The game was entirely
one-sided, Salem High winning by a
score of 11 to 1. By this victory they
won the right to play Columbia for the
championship of Oregon. The only other
frame this season was a practice game
est Saturday with the team composed
of attendance of the state Insane asylum,
and was won by the high school by a
score of 4 to , the substitute battery
being used. Thus it will be seen that
the Salem boys have yet to be defeated
In their class this year.
Have a Worthy BivaL
In Columbia they will have a worthy
rival, for the record of the Portland nine
is equally good. Columbia has -won five
games in the Portland Interscholastio
league, and undoubtedly has a "cinch"
on the championship in the metropolis.
They have also defeated the East Port
land team in the Tri-City league.
Columbia has two ' competent pitchers
in Locke and Welsgerber, but the Salem
rooters depend on "Larry" Keene to
hold his own in the box. No team which
has yet faced him has solved his de
livery, and the local rooters consider
the big fellow almost invincible. Old
baseball players sav that he Is an ex
ceptionally promising player for a young
pitcner.
The Salem Infield is especially strong.
It is composed of Gabrielson at first.
Farmer at second, Kay at third and
Roberts at short and the combination
has played together for two years. - Ev
ery man knows his position, and, as
there are no weak spots, it Is almost
Impossible to knock a ball through the
Infield. The vulnerable point in the
team's fighting strength is , their bat
ting, but as they are fast on the bases
and have a few good pinch hitters they
win not ran down wit a -me suck.
The lineup of. ti $aim team Is as
follows: Jones, catcher: Keenes. pitch
er; Gabrielson, first base;- Farmer, sec
ond base; Kay. third base; Roberts,
shortstop; Perkins, center field; Moores,
left field; Hunt right field, and Rich
ardson, Nlles and Krebs, substitute out
fielders. Bellinger is the substitute
pitcher, while Perkins is the change
catcher when "Bull" Jones is not in ac
tion.
HIGH SCHOOLS III
CORVALLIS MEET
" '
Crack Athletes Strive , for
Honors at 0. A. C. Fri
day and Saturday.
(Special Dlipitch to Tb Journal.)
Corvallls, Or., May 27. From four to
eight men from practically every high
school in the state have been entered
In the second Interscholastio track
meet which is to be held In this city
Friday and Saturday of this week.
There is much promising material In
tha acarreffatlon that will tfo In Corval
lls far this meeting and there is prom
ise of an interesting and exciting list
of events. For Instance, Ontario Is -said
to have two men tnat nave beaten Oris
Jay of Pendleton, one of the team
vaulting 10 feet, 8 Inches. Others will
be In the meet who have reputations In
their Unea
The schools which have entered are:
Baker City, Pendleton, The Dalles, East
Portland Roseburc. Ashland. Eusene.
Hood River, Salem, Albany, La Grande,
Union, Island City, Heppner, Ontario,
West Portland. Astoria, Hill's Military
academy. Columbia and Portland
academy.
cups ana meaais wui oe awaraea ue
wlnnera . .-
EDWARD CORRIGAfI TO
RETIRE FROM RAC1HG
Famous Master of Haw
thorne Decides to Sell
His Running Stable.
young cyclist of this 'city,' started at I
o'clock yesterday to "bike" back to Des
Moines, Iowa, to visit his parents. He
carries a compact camping outfit and
expects to sleep wherever darkness
overtakes him .and to eat when he Is
hungry. He is not after speed records
but intends to learn a lot about the 2,500
miles of country between California and
Iowa. He will go via Ogden, Denver,
Cheyenne and Omaha. ,
SOUTH
GOLFERS
BEGIN PLAY TODAY
SeTcnth Anjiual 7TouraaT
meht Commences it Hem-;
phis and Continues Week ;
(United Frees Uut .Wire.) r : -
Menphls, Tenn., May I7 The eventh
annual tournament, of Southern
Golf association opened here today un
der conditions that point to one Of the
most successful meets In the history
of the association. The golf .cluba of
many leading southern cities are repret
sented among the entries, and the class
is such as to insure some spirited com
petition for the .coveted trophies. The
tournament will continue through the
remainder of thla week. The program
is as follows: ;
Wednesday Morning arid ; afternoon,
Alia 1 If uln mr l-i-iHUrl 1 ft 1Al . - - 1
Thursday Morning, first round of
championship; arternoon, secona rouiui
of championship; first round "for los
ers' 16 of first division. Morning and
afternoon, first rounds for Dixie and
Chickasaw cups. - M
Friday Morning, third round In
championship, Dixie, Chickasaw and los
ers' 16 events; morning and afternoon,
handicap (finalists and seml-flnallsts
Darrea). .
H.turd.T Mnralnsr and afternoon.
finals for championship, Dixie, Chicka
saw and losers' 15 events.
The winners of the various tourneys
follow :
1902 Albert Schwartx, Nw Orleans,
runner ud. P. H. Whiting. Nashville.
1908 A. W. Gaines. Chattanooga, run
ner up, A. D. Edwards, Dallas, Texas.
1904 Andrew Manson, Darien, Geor
gia, runner ud. W. P. Hill. Atlanta.
1905 Andrew Manson, Darien, Geor
gia, runner up. Noble A. Hardee.
runner up. Nelson Whitney, New Or
leans.
1907 Nelson Whitney, ttew Orleans,
runner up, L. Eustts. New Orleans.
Dog Show at Montreal.
(CDittd Press oMd Wire.)
Montreal, May 27. One of the best
dog shows ever held In Canada was,
opened In the Victoria rink here today
under the auspices of the Montreal
Canine association. The entries rep
resent varleus parts of Canada, the
United States and England and Include
prise winning specimens of nearly every
variety known to the dog fancier. The
Judging commenced soon after the open
ing today and will continue until the
snow closes mnay.
HER PHOTO USED FOR
AD, SHE GETS $6,000
Jury Decides Girl Never Took Vege
table Painkiller for Her
Sore Back.
Jfew Tork, May 26 If you happened
to be a tolerably good looking girl with
a dimple in your chin would it make
you angry if you picked up the news
paper some rhorning and looked right
into your own picture the one taken In
that lew-necked dress with the roses
and underneath It read a nice letter
written by yourself to some female
pain-killer In just the confidential tone
one might expect telling her how dread
fully you had suffered from pains in
the back and other things until you
had taken her vegetable compound, and
how delighted you were at the results?
Would it or wouldn't It?
This btfell Miss Frances Wynne of
this city a year ago, with the usual re
sults mentsl anguish, mortification,
humiliation, loss of peace of mind and
other things lawyers like to describe.
Having suffered all these, and the
loss of her place in a store as well. Miss
Wynne straightway brought suit through
her lawyers, Alfred and Charles Steck
ler, against the medicine company for
810.000 and so impressed the Jury In the
United States circuit court on Monday
with the fact that she hadn't been a
sufferer from pains in the back and
hadn't ever taken anybody's) compound
for those or any other Ills that she got
a verdict for 88,000 damages.
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Have You Ever
Stopped to Think ,;
twhat you would be worth today, if you had -.
bought property, a few years ago, in any one
of the Western' cities? - There was a time
when FIFTY DOLLARS would have paid
for a piece of ground in Portland. That
same piece is today worth as many thou-,
sands!- fc':f , " i ; ; , , v
What has made this big increase in value?
TIME AND DEVELOPMENT. ' -JThe
same rapid growth and consequent
rise in land values will occur again with any
centrally located townsite in a resourceful
country. J
When opened up by transportation in
these days of restless energy and tremen-'
dous migration from the congested East
ern and old-world centers. ' :
'' :- f
Read the following carefully
and Think of
Future Possibilities
PALOUSE FALLS, in Adams County,"
Washington, the town with a perpetual wa
ter right to every lot IS JUST "START
ING." IT HAS 3 RAILROAD SYSTEMS
RUNNING THROUGH JT, a magnificent
waterfall for generating power close by,
acres of irrigated fruit tracts adjoining,
AND IS IN THE HEART OF THE
GREATEST WHEAT PRODUCING
DISTRICT IN THE NORTHWEST. Cap
ital and enterprise are planning to make of
it a big inland commercial center. , It is the
logical location fqr a city, and industry de
mands itt
Town lots are now selling for a limited
time only at $50 EACH. $10 DOWN AND
$2.00 PER MONTH. In a very short time
this price will be a matter of ancient history.
... i-
It Is Another
Great Opportunity Knocking
at Your Door
Will you heed it, or let it get away from
you? Everybody can't own a lot, because
there are more people looking for such a
chance than there are lots to go around. But
you can get some if you hurry.
Think of It
Fifty Dollars
for a building site right in the center of the
next city to be developed. Call and see us
right away. If you can't call, send in your
check for $10 and we will mail you full par- '
ticulars by return....'.. U-.JL-zL " ;;
Your money back j then if you want it.
This is a go sure so get busy!
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(United Press teased Wire.)
New Tork, May 87. The announce
ment received here today that Edward
Corrigan, tb famous master of Haw
thorne, and owner of the Freeland stud;
a to retire from racinor and sell all his
thoroughbreds, was sad news to the rac
ing interests In the east, who have more
troubles just Tiow than ever before.
It Is said that Corrigan is displeased
at the agitation against racing in vari
ous parts of the country. 1 He wss a
prominent figure at the Chicago track
lor many years out -warn un ttii qui
when Mayor Carter Harrison put. down
the 114. Bince tnen ne naa Df-en con
stantly In controversy, which seldom ap
peared upon the surface. -
Agitation in congress finally gave the
big racing men much worry, and upon
top of the fierce fight being conducted
by Governor Hughes of New York to
drive the tracks out of business comes
the news frorn Louisiana that the new
governor. J, Y. Sanders, has . pledged
himself to Uftf every means la his power
to stop facing In that state.--.., - . ,
Cecils. Bikes Back, Home.
San
(Cnrrr Firm ,Le.e Wire.,-.- - ;.'-,
Francisco, May !7. A R. Hill, a
JOHN MANNING
Some reasons why this man should be
reeleoted district attormy.
John Manning should be reelected dis
trict attorney because:
He Is a man of clean private life.
He has allied himself with the decent
moral element of the people.
His office has been conducted free
from cliques, conspiracies and scandals.
He has recognized no man's wealth,
station or Influence when he has been
guilty of a crime.
He has refused to permit the use of
his office aa a means of wrecking the
spleen or malice of anyone.
He stood with the people when Port
land was confronted with the menacing
bank disasters of last fall, and secured
the payment of their deposits.
He promptlv prosecuted the peculat
ing bank officials who wasted the sav
ings of the poor, and thus established
a precedent that will be long remem
bered by others of their ilk.
He is now In the midst of these prose-.
outlons and should be returned to office
that he may carry these Important
cases to an end. .. :f ' -
CENTRALLY LOCATED
iimn mn Bill m
" Cadillac Hotel
. J3. Cor, rady end Leavenworth Kta
-V"1 ' raTaa.rraaeispo. ,' :-
I' Modern nd up-to-date class-A struc
ture; 175 rooms, 70 baths. American
plan, $2,110 per day and up. European
plan with' bath. I1.I0 per day and up.
Special rates to permanents and com
rnerolsja. UJnrWnleed. sampla tpace. , R.
II. Uatly, Manuer." f .
The Palouse Irrigation
and Power Company
246 Stark Sti, PORTLAND
Ground Floor
s
OREGON HOTELS
JT
modexnlv fnrn i t h e d
hotel European plan
new building
ideally located, fronting on
the beautiful city plaxa and
adjacent to business center.
Free bus to and " from
trains. Sample . rooms . for
salesmen. Modern grill, ex
cellent cuisine, " reasonable j
prices. Private baths. . , ,4
Telephone in every room. I
Rates, $1.00 per day. and 1
upwards. , " i
rasf-;
HOTEL L1LNOX
Third and Main Streets Portland,
C M. BENNETTi Met. -
HP
aa3xssss3t:rzrr:rzrrzr::irzrra '
HERE'S THE LATEST!
We have Just discovered ' the fact.
FLORA Li PAKAJJH, - i-Atsat-a
V THE
CORNELIUS
that - the BIO
1
tlce-once on Alder and once on Park street. -
- THE CORNELIUS is Portlands latest first-c!as ho
tel. Cleanliness and good eervk-e is mir mnii,. i-cit
large sample rooms, containlns; 100 or nioie i t-t of tabie
siiace. our omniDas mom an imir..
. . . . . r,i ,
nk CLARKE.' Mgr.. -
IV. CO.
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