THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, - PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21. 1914.
ANYHOW, THE ACREAGE BACK OF VANCOUVER NEEDS TO BE PLOWED UP
luinnii linn in onn
IVIKblL HAIVILIIl olAR
OLD FARM BECKONING
TO BUD V1TH 5 ROUND
KNOCKOUT BY WATSON
Vancouver Boy Enters Ring
10 to 4 Favorite but Is
Floored Thrice.
PERFORMER OF LAST
NTtRCLUB
SMOKER
Green Grappler Holds
derful Little Frank
Thirty Minutes;
Won-Glahe
San FrancUco, Cal., Feb. 21. That
Bud Anderson of Vancouver, Waab., is
fcut f the running; now as a pugilistic
possibility was the consensus of opin
ion among fight fana today, following
his defeat here last night by Bed
Watson ot Los Angeles. Watson gets
credit for a knockout. Referee Toby
Irwin stopping the battle after Ander
son had been .sent to the mat with a
right hook to the Jaw. Anderson was
wobbly and unable to continue, and
there was not a dissenting voice when
Irwin raised Watson's arm in token of
victory.
Anderson's defeat came as a great
surprise, lie entered the ring a 10 to
4 favorite, and in the first round gave
Watbon a boxing lesson. This caused
the odds to lengthen to ldi to 3, but
hefote the second round was completed
Watson Was conceded a- chance. Red
hook Anderson up several times in
the fourth round; and it was apparent
that the Med ford lad had shot his
bolt. (
Watson wore a determined look when
he came up for the fifth round. An
derson was sent to the mat twice by
lights delivered with all the force
Watson had at his command. The
Medford boy was groggy when he
KOt up, and again went to the floor
when Watson rushed. Referee Irwin
then stopped the' bout.
The Charlie Miller-Jim Cameron
bout was a disappointment. Both
men appeared slow and seemed to fight
under wraps. Cameron, however, had
a big lead, and the crowd was astound
ed when Referee Newell gave Miller
the decision at i the end of the 10
rounds. The only showing that Miller
made was in the last round, and this
session was even. The crowd hooted
Its disapproval, but the decision stood.
Henry Hlckey failed to appear for
his bout with Kid Exposlto and Buck
Brown, a negro, substituted. This af
fair went 10 rounds to a draw. The
fight was slow and uninteresting, the
two refusing to fight. Referee Newell
was for stopping the match, but Match
maker Parcnte sent a note into the
ring ordering Newell to allow the boys
to continue.
Mickey Hogan won a six round de
'. clslon over Jack. Hickey, and Kid
Itomea stopped Tony Freitas in the
fourth round.
Tight by Sounds.
Round 1 AnderBon hooked left to
l.Bd. Bud put left to head and right
to Jaw. He backed Watson away with
two hard lefts to face. Watson sends
hard right to Jaw. Rpd hooks right
to Jaw again. Anderson's round.
Round 2 Anderson titling Watson
with two straight lefts. Bud gets light
right to stomach. Watson rocks An
derson with right to head;; He repeats.
Watson hooks right to J&w. Anderson
. staxgpred under right to Jaw and right
anil left to stomach. ' Watson swings
right and lefts to head.
round easily,
Toung Virgil Ilamiinfs feat of stick
ing 30 minutes with tithe great little
Frank Olahe of Spokane without the
semblance of a fall, the reversal of
the Spokane verdict by Monpier In his
bout with Elllngston, nd the victory
of Yost Schmeer over the hardhitting,
always coming cronquist; were fea
tures of the isterclub meet last night
In the Multnomah club gymnasium.
Hamlin gives promise of becoming
one of the best grappler in the north
west with a few more 'years of exper
ience. It was stated by those who
professed to know that Hamlin
weighed but five bounds more than
JGlahe, the 115 pound chamDion of
the northwest. Victor Clibborn was to
have met the Spokane boy but could
not make the special weight of 123
pounds. Hamlin was substituted and
furnished a corking bout. Olahe would
work him in position j for a fall, but
the slippery Multnomah boy always
wriggled out. j
McCarthy had a ooniiparatlvely easy
time with Burns although he wrestled
in a careful manner The Multnomah
158 pounder wrestled In rare form
and gradually worked Burns into an
opening where he could be flattened
Ellington of Spokane:, a cool headed
youngster, got a nice lacing at the
hands of Monpier, the hard-hitting,
rough little Multnomah feather
weight. Referee Dranga had to caution
the two1 boy throughout the three
rounds. i
Knowlton had an exhausting foot
race with "Rabbit" Gannon of Spo
kane in the 133 pound .plass. The Mult
nomah man would catch up with the
inlander occasionally and administer
few stinging rights and lefts, and
then the sprinting would continue-.
- The best boxing bout of the even
ing was that between Schmeer and
Cronquist, in which the Multnomah
man reversed a decisfon given against
him at the last club smoker. Schmeer
riled up a lead in the first two rounds",
but Cron came like a hurjlcane In the
third round, which caused the judges
to disagree and in the fourth round
Schmeer's stinging rights and lefts
caused Cronquist to fcover and back
away for the first time in a local
Lout this year. Cronquist outweighed
Schmeer and it was his second beating
of the week, having lost to Hardy of
the Beaverton club at Beaverton a
couple of nights previously.
Madden employed a left jab nd
a right cross and beat -Groat in three
rounds.
Thorseness. who knocked Moscow
out at Beaverton in two rounds Wed
nesday night, was suffering from such
a severe cold that he couldn't breathe
and was compelled to ;qult at the end
of the first round to Norworth al
though honors were even.
Results:
123-pound wrestling Olahe, Spokane
A. C, won two l.r-minute falls and
Watson's I match from Hamlin, Multnomah on
aggressiveness.
FEDERALS THREATEN
TO GRAB OFF MEN ON
i
T(
WAY BACK
) MINORS
New Plan Of Action Will. Hurt
All Classes of Organized
Baseball,
BYRON HOUCK LEAVES
FOR ATHLETICS' CAMP
TO GET SPRING WORK
Wildest Pitcher in Major
League Thinks He Will
Have Control This Year,
MAKES
NORTH YAKIMA
BIG PREPARATIONS FOR
OPENING OF LEAGUE
Reduction of Schedule Makes
Hit With Smaller Towns of
Western Tri-State Circuit,
By Prank O. Menke.
New Tork, Feb. 21. Another discov
ery that has added to the panicky feel
ing of the organized baseball people ts
the disco verey of the plan of the Fed
eral leaguers to grab off every rookie
that the major leaguers Intend to turn
back to the minors In the course or at
the end of the training camp season.
In other years, when there was no
competition, the organised majors
turned back all recruits who did not
show major league caliber. But they
tied strings on all those who gave
promise of a brilliant future with an
other year 1 or two In the minors, and
pulled the rookies back to their clubs
after they had developed.
This spring it's going to be some
thing different. The Federal leaguers,
it is said, will have agents stationed in
all the towns where the organized ma
jor leaguers train, and will sign up
at once all the rookies that the or
ganized major leaguers intend to send
bade !
Will Be Within Bight.
The Federal leaguers claim that In
so doing they will be perfectly within
their rights, and that they will not In
any way break their rule which bars
them from signing men under contract.
When a recruit who has signed up a
major league contract is turned back
to the minors, his major league con
tract Is canceled, and until he signs up
a contract with the minor league club
to which he is sent he is held only by
the reserve! clause. i
To circumvent the Federals the only
Byron Houck, Portland's contribu
tion to the world champion Philadel
phia Athletics baseball team, left last
night for Jacksonville, Fhv. where
Connie Mack will take his men Into
training for the American league pen
nant race.
Houck has been selling real estate
in Portland all winter. "He has done
little If any work and the old muscles
are aching to get into play again.
Byron, who was the wildest baseball
pitcher in captivity last year, believes
that he will be able to get control"!
or the ball this year and as soon
as he does ought to become one of
Mack's most reliable pitchers. Hereto
fore he has been regarded as a won
eer for six or seven innings. He does
not seem to lose strenght but the ball
gets beyond his control and the Plata
looks like a letter "I" head-on. The
astute Connie Mack knew Just when
to use him last year so that he turned
out to be one of the winning twlrlers.
i reel in great shape, ' admitted the
retiring Mr. Houck last night. "I
think I am going to have a great year.
I feel stronger than ever before and I
nave naa several months to reflect
on the art of pitching. The fellows
wno round me easy to hit last year,
may have their troubles this Mmnn "
Houck is one ball player wDo do
not care to bask in the limelight. Dur
ing the winter he rarely shows up at
baseball headquarters and onlv the
reader of the papers knew ' that he
came ana aepartea. .
and H. P. Fournler, pitchers; John An
derson, outfielder and catcher, and
Leon -rd Taylor, catcher.
Ford. Harrod, Fuller. Kile, Peterson
and Taylor are left-from last year's
team, and all are practically sure of
their places with the exception of
Fuller, who will have to fight It ttt
with Bates for first
Black is a young Portland pitcher,
who had a tryout with Vancouver' in
the Northwestern league last year, and
who is recommended by Bob Brown.
He played independent ball around
Portland last year. Anderson and Me
Knight are Seattle setai-Droa. Fonr-
nier is a younger brother of Jack Four- J
nier of the Chicago American league
team, who solicited a tryout for his
younjer brother in the Western Tri-State.
OREGON BEATS RIVALS
FROM SEATTLE 24 TO 9
Washington's Crack Team
Without Services of Three
Star Men.
Otis crandall, pitcher, and Chick
Hartley, catcher, has signed with the
thing the orsanid majors can do fs 'JSVZS
announced.
Hound 3 Anderson opens with hard 158 pound wrestling McCarthy.
right to stomach, and loops hard right Multnomah , won first fall In 10:13 and
to Jaw. Bud xends left to face. Wat- second fall in 11:48 from Burns, Spo
son gets right cros. Anderson lands Kane A. C. I
a right Hwlng to head. Anderson puts 150-pound boxing parslow. Mult
left to face and Red counters with nomah, defeated Summers, Woodlawn
lfft and hooks right to head, getting A. C, four rounds. i-
the round by a shade. 132-pounds Norworth, Multnomah.
Round 4 Anderson sends straight decision over Thorness, Multnomah.
left into Red's mid-section. Watson lone round.
KetB right cross tor Jaw. He repeats. 150-pounds, boxing Madden, Mult-
to keep every promised recruit. Most
likely they! would do this, even though
it increased their payroll to huge pro
portions, but the National commission
rules provide that no club can carry
more than i25 players after; the middle
of May. It seems that the only way
organized persons can foil the Fed
erals is to have that limit lifted imme
diately. I
"Watch our lineups in 1915," advises
Federal President Gilmore. "We'll
have the greatest collection of stars
ever gathered together. We'll have all
our 1914 stars, we'll have a lot of. the
American and National league stars
that we wouldn't sign this year be
cause they were under contract, and in
addition,, we'll have some new Btars
that will be developed in 1914."
Watson shoots two rights to face.
Watson sends volley of rights and.
left to jaw and Anderson Is groggy.
nomah, decison over Groat, Beaver A.
C, three rounds. I
145-pounds, boxing hSchmeer, Mult-
hacklng away. Watson hooks left to nomah, decision over Cronquist, Beaver
jaw as nen rings ana Anaerson goes a c. four rounds
STINSON ONLY CADET
WHO CAN HOLD JEFFS
Bonney Chief Scoring Factor
for Winning Basket
1 Quintet.-
Mike Donlln has signed a contract
to act as pinch hitter for the New
York GiantB.
(Special to The Journal.)
North Yakima, Wash., Feb. II. The
makeup of the Western Tri-State
league for 1914 was made sure last
week when Secretary I M. Brown of
Walla Walla journeyed to Pendleton
and Baker, Or., and swung the fans of
those towns into line. Pendleton was
practically Bure before, as W. F. Mat
lock, mayor of Pendleton, and one of
the wealthiest men in eastern Oregon.
had accepted the temporary presidency
of the league. The deciding argn
ment with Baker was that the season
would be curtailed, and that the offi
cers of the league would compel rigid
adherence to the $1200 a month salary
limit.
Directors representing North Yak
lma. Walla Walla, Pendleton and Ba
ker will meet in Baker the latter part
of next week to arrange the schedule.
A cut from 20 weeks to 18 or 16 is fa
vored. The election of I. M. Brown
of Walla Walla to the Joint office of
president ' and secretary of the league
with a salary of $150 a month, on con
dition that he devote his entire time to
the league this summer. Is expected.
Seventeen men have been signed f or
tryouts with North Yakima, and will
report here for the training season the
middle of March. Five ot the con
tracts have been secured by Manager
Eddie Ford, and have not been sent in
to the secretary of the club, so that
the identity of the players is not
known beyond the fact that the list
contains an lnfielder, an outfielder and
a pitcher.
The 17 men from whom contracts
have been received are Fort, manager
and utility man; Harry Harrod. Fred
Cohen and Earl McKnlght, infielders;
Nick Fuller and Bates, first basemen;
Fred Kile, Henry Peterson, Jesse Black
Mr. Fisherman
A FULL. LINE OF FISHING TACKLE.
AT IMS BAKER DRUG CO.
OPEN 6 A. M. 6TH AND BURNSIDE.
(Adv.)
University of Oregon. Eugene. Or.,
Feb. 21. Oregon's baskeiers turned
turned the tables tonight ot the Uni
versity of Washington team 24 to 9.
Oregon completely outclassed the
northern team. Washington played
without McFee. Fancher or Davidson.
The northerners plainly showed the
effects Of their straight week of
games. Fenton was easily the star
of the game getting IS of Oregon s
tallies and holding hi 'men. Schlvely,
to no baskets. '. - " f
Savage made 411 of Washington ft
points, throwing-naf laid basket and
converting seven fouls out of eight
attempts. Besdek substituted Koch
for Wolcott and.Lyle Blgnee for Rica
near the end ot the second half. Both
teams played a close guarding game.
The lineup: . J
Wash. Pop. Oregon.
Dunaway ......It F. . Rice, Lyle. Big
bee. Shrewder ...,..L F. ... fS Woh-ott,
- Koch
Bchlvely . . . $1 Kenton
Deutsche- .....R O... (2) Bradshaw
8avage () .I..LM.., (I) Sims
Irvine IsS Candidate. .
Albany. Or.. Febi II. J. D. Irvine, of
Brownsville, has announced his candi
dacy tor the office of county commis
sioner on the Republican ticket There
re now two active candidates In the
field and It is probable thst O. H. Rus.
sell. the incumbent, will run. '
Manager Bert Delmas of the Vic
toria team has signed a twirler by
the name of Peebles, who hails from
California.
Owner Farr of Spokane has sent
contracts to Jess Baker and First
Baseman Holke, his hold outs, offer
ing them a better salary than the
one named In the first contract sent
these players.
Owner Maier of the Venice team
has cabled his terms to Catcher Jack
Bliss, fearing that the Federals will
try and land the ex-St. Louis st-.
Allie Bloom, ' a " semi-pro lnfielder.
will be given a tryout with the Great
Falls Union Association team.
Wnm
jShoe Polishes
FIHIBT QUALITY LARGEST TABIETY
down. Watson's round.
Round 5 Anderson comes up grog
gy. Watson puts Anderson down with
terrific right swing. Puts him down
ngaln with a left swing and Referee
Toby Irwin stops fight, awarding the
bout to Watson.
GEORGE TURNBULL IS
SECOND TO J. BARNES
125-pounds, boxing f-Monpler, Mult
nomah, decision over I Ellington, Spo
kane A. C. three rounds.
135-pounds, boxing 'Knowlton, Mult
nomah, decision over Gannon, Spo
knno A. C, three rounds.
BASKETBALL NOTES
Newburg, Or., Febf
Waverly Professional Making to hitn-
a
. The Lin
coln high school teamiof Portland was
defeated here last night by the local
team hy the score of j 38 to 17. Cap
tain Olerin of - the visitors was the
star player of the game, although
Sehildkneckt was a stumbling block
Good Showing in 72 Hole
Tournament.
The' Weonas, champions of the City
league, will play the Sellwood Y. M.
C. A. team at 8 o'clock this evening
on the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. floor.
The Sellwood Cubs defeated the Co
racoma. Wash., eb. 21. Ueorge I lumbia university aulntet last Thurs-
Turnbull. the Waverly Country club day evening Jy the score of 34 to 23
goir instructor, finished in second place
at the close of the first day's play in Oregon City, Or., Feb. .1. The
the 72 hole tournament in " honor oflBaraca Basketball team of the First
James Barnes, the retiring instructor Baptist church of this city will meet
of the Tacoma Golf club, who 1 goes 1 the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. quintet at
east this spring. Turnbull'a score for Sellwood tonight. Captain ShinniB of
the $6 holes was 157, six strokes more the Baraca team Is expecting a close
than Barnes' mark of 161. Barnes game. A number of the young people
flayed the course to a par in the af- I of this city will accompany the team
ternoon. I to Sellwood to witness the game.
The other players finished as fol
lows: - Linuor Sellers ! Pav Pine
iioueri jonnsione, Deame uou ClUO, Ttospbure. Or.. Feb 21. Thr.. In
10;. PhlHp Jefferson, Everett Golf rtlctmsntu were returned veRterilav hv
club, 163! Alex Duthle. Jericho Golf I th nmk. pnnntv ti nrv nn
club. Vancouver. B. C. 162; Alf Blinko, charged Charles Stark; a former owner
cuaugnneBBy neignis uou ciud, van- of the Hotel McClallen, with violation
couver, is. c, 166; Charles Locke, Van- 0f the local option law, and the other
oouver Golf Club, Vaucouver, B. C. two charged two Glendale men with
iht; unesier tiorton. Town ana country selling intoxicating liquor to minors.
club, Seattle, 165; William Moffat, Bay- All pleaded guilty and a fine of 150
view uou ciuo, Victoria, iba; uuy Aiar.
I ttnsen, Tacoma Country and Golf club.
172; R. W. Ball, Grays Harbor Golf
i club, Aberdeen, 174; and David Flndlay,
Spokane Golf club, Spokane, 181
The Hill Military Academy basket
ball quintet was defeated yesterday af
ternoon on the Portland Academy floor
by the Jefferson higlT school quintet,
3C to 14. The blue and gold team se
cured a 19 point lead in the first half,
but was played almost to a standstill
in the second periqd.
The game was rteatured by the play
ing of Stlnson in one of the forward
positions for the Hill team. Yester
day's game was the first league game
for the Hill cadet and he scored 11 of
the 14 points registered by the Hill
five. (
Layman Bonney played a good game
for the blue and gold squad and scored
over half of the points registered by
his team. The guarding of Jefferson's
players in the first half was eensa
tional.
The line up:
Jefferson (3fi) Hill (14)
Captain Cooper. . . F. . . .Captain Briggs
Burke ... r stlnson
Bonney ..I G Robinson
Hendrickson G Jake Risley
Maurice G Newell
Offlflans P. W. Lee.- referee:
Substitutions Briggs for Robinson.
JMuir for Briggs. ttverett ior tienariCK
son and Neil for Maurice. .
Scores Jefferson, Captain Cooper
four baskets. Burke two baskets, Bon
ney six baskets and eight fouls, Hend
rickson two basnets. win Military
academy, Stinson four baskets and
three fouls. Captain Briggs two fouls
j T
aim una iBivicco i v j i . v.
was Imposed in each case.
RECORDS FALL INBIG
INDOOR ATHLETIC MEET
i
San Francisco, Fe b. 21. In the an
nual Pacific coast indoor- champion
ship meet i here last night one world's
record was broken and three new Pa
cific coast marks were established.
Pat Donovan made a new record for
the 56-pouiid weight for height, 16 feet
11 1-4 inches. His former outdodr
record was. 16 feet 9 1-4 Inches.
A new coast record for the 75 yard
dash was
made by E. Griffin, by
lances at Juarez.
Juarez, Mfexico, Feb. 20. Results
yesieraa y :
First raoe .Rebecca, 18 to 10. 1 to S-
out, won; Flossie, 2 to 5, out, second;
Marie C, 7 to 10, third. Time, 1:48 1-5.
Second race Balronia. 12 to 1. 4 to
1, 2 to 1. won; Hasson, 9 to 10, 2 to
5, second; Cisko, 3 to 6. third. Time.
1:39 3-5.
Third race Auntie Curl. 5 to 1. 8
to 6, 4 to 6, won ; Dusky Dave, 8 to 5.
to 5, second; Ooma, even, third.
Time, 1:06 3-6.
Fourth race Cosgrove. even. 1 to 2.
out, won; Captain Burns, 1 to 2, Out
second; Vested Rights, out, third.
Time, 1:12.
Fifth race: Loftv Hevwood. 13 to
10, 3 to 5. 1 to 4. won; Hazel C. even.
to 5, ; second; Cloak, even. third.
Time, 1:12 2-5.
Sixth race Mlnco Jimmie, S to 1,
even, 1 to 2. won; Muy Buena, 7 to 5,
7 to 10, second; Ethelda, 7 to 10. third.
Time, 1:12 1-5.
Scratched First raoe, Maxnik: sec
ond, Kick, Jack Laxson. Colinet; third,
Clarlbel, Superl, Dalston; sixth, Kitty
W., Silvertone.
: tssm
I : .... - '.flr"'
"GILT EDGE." the only ladlea' sho dress
ing tbat poeltlTely contains Oil. Blacks and
i'oilsoea ladles' and children a boot and shnea.
tunes without rabbin, 85o. IREICa GLOBS
"DANDY" combination for Cleaning and pal
uninc an auras or russet or tan aooas,
BTAH" site. lOr.
"ELITE" combination for gentlemen, who
Taae priae in Daring tneir snoes lose a-i.
Restores color and lustre to all black shoes.
Polish with a brnsb or cloth, 26c. "BABY
ELITE" slse. 10 cents.
"BULLY SHINE." a waterproof casta not
lsh for all kinds of black shoes. Contains ails
and waxes to polian and reserve tbe leather.
Ht.xps open with a key. 10c. "SUBSET BULLY
BHINS." same niice.
If your 'dealer does not keep the kind you
want, send us tne price la stamps for full
sise package, cnargen pafti.
WHITTEHOBE BBOB. ft CO.,
20-88 Albany Street, Oambridre, Kaaa.
The Oldest and Largest Manufacturers ef
Bhoa .Polishes la the world.
And
Important Changes
New Train Service
Commencing Next Sunday I
v.
Effective
February
22
Elective
Train!
Service
SUNSETO1
0GDEN & SHASTA
ROUTES
The Exposition Lin 1915" .
NEW TRAINS, "WEST SIDE"
Via Fourth Street, Beaverton and Forest Grove i
90 Beaverton to Portland. Leave Beaverton 6:40 A. M., arrive Fourth and Burn
side streets 7:15 A. M. r
67 Portland and Forest Grove. Leave Portland to A. M., arrive Forest. Grove
11:17 A. M. 1
68 Forest Grove to Portland. Leave-Forest Grove 12:45 P. M., arrive Portland
2 p. m. - r
7 Now running to Forest Grove, will run to McMinnville. Leave Portland 8:4 5
A. M., arrive McMinnville 10:55 A. M.
8 Now leaving Forest Grove, will start from McMinnville, leaving McMinnville at
1:10 P. M. Arrive Portland 3:20 P. M. ;
ADDITIONAL SERVICE, "EAST SIDE"
Via Fourth Street, Oawefo and Newberg ,1
No. 95 and ill, now running to Newberg, will run to McMinnville. Leave Portland
9:30 A. M. and 5:50 P. M. Arrive McMinnville 11:40 A. M. and 8 P. M.
No. 94 and 106, now running from Newberg, will run from McMinnville. Leave Mc
Minnville 6 A. M. and 12:40 P. M. Arrive Portland 8 A. M. and 2:40 P, M.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Beaverton via Oswego ami Tigard
109 Leave Portland, Burnside street, 5:35 P. M., arrive Beaverton 6:35 P' M.
CHANCES IN OSWEGO SERVICE
Trains for Portland will leave Oswego at 5:55 A. M., 7:10 A. M., 7:25 A. M., AJI,
8:30 A. M., 9:45 A. M., 11 A. M., 1:20 P. M., 2:65 P. M., 2:35 P. M., 4:25 P. 4:55
P. M., 5:45 P. M., 7:25 P. M., 8:40 P. M., 9:55 P. M., 11:10 P. running through to
Fourth and Burnside streets.
Trains for Oswego will leave Fourth and Burnside streets at 6:3o A. M., 7:lSA. M.,
7:45 A. M., 905 A. M., 9:33 A. M., 10:20 A. M., 12:38 P. M., 1:55 P. M.. 3ilti P. M..
4:13 P. M., 5:05 P. M., 5:35 P. M., 5:53 P. M., 6:20 P. M., 8 P. M., 9:15 P. M.; 10:JO
P. M. and 11:45 P. M. - . t
STOPS ON FOURTH STREET "1
All outbound electric trains will stop at Burnside, Stark, Aider, Yamhill and 'Salmon
streets. Inbound electric trains will stop at Salmon, Alder, Stark and Burnside streets.
CARS WILL BE MARKED . if '
Trains marked "East Side" run to McMinnville via Fourth street, Qswego and Newberg.
Trains marked "Wet Side" run to McMinville via 4th St., Beaverton and Forest Grove.
Forest Grove trains will be marked "Forett Grove LocaL" 't '
Oswego trains will be marked "Oawego LocaL"
Suburban time tables will be ready for distribution Saturday. Ask your nearest Southern
Pacific agent.
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent
Portland Man President.
Albany, Or., Feb. 21. The' Linn-
haven Orchard company, comprising
over 400 acres of land set In trees has
been reorganized with the following of
ficers: H. E. Still, of Portland, presi
dent: Dr.V?. H. Davis, of Albany, vice
presidenfTH. F. Merrill, of Albany, sec
retary; and G. A. Sarles, Worth Huston,
F. J. Fletcher and Edward Roberts, all
of Albany, directors. The latter will
also be the manager.
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD
If you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding Piles, send me your
address, and I will tell you how to
cure yourself at home by the new ab
sorption treatment; and will also send
some of this home treatment free for
trial, with references from your own
locality, if requested.- Immediate re
lief and permanent cure assured. Send
no money, but tell others of this of
fer. Write today to Mrs.-M. Summers,
Box P. Notre Dame, Ind.
Covering the distance in 7 4-5 seconds,
and John R. Case made the record
time of 8 4-6 for the 75 yard low
hurdles. R. L. Murray of Stanford
lowered the coast record for 600
yards to 1:16 2-5.
O. W. K. and Columbus Win.
I The Olds, Wortman A King and
Columbus' club teams of the House
: Bowling League No. 2 won each three
'frames from their opponents in last
might's matches. The O. W. & K. team
defeated the pick-up five, while the
i Itallou & Wright team fell before
the Columbus rollers.
No More Colds
For Bald Men
Thousands af bald I
tea aacapa oold I
By wearing
Our Famous
BEIOU AFTEX lutlftLS
Parfactly nada, cannot Va d erected. It I
as eamansTrata. aiu orders ruled.
FEB VET HAXEBTT
147 Broadway, near Morrison
fejfW33re55
Tho'
the skies be. dark
and cloudy
And the weather strange and queer
Your health will always be the best,
i
On "Ye Olde Colonial'' Beer
We Colonial Hecr
1
DoYouWant I
t)o 'ou went your salary raised 1
Do yoa want a position here your
skill and knowledge call for constant
adTunre?
YOU CAN HAVE IT'
Became the business wen of Portland
bare provided and support tbe X. M.
. A. Day and Night Business and
Trade Schools.
Call or addreea Room 417 T. M. C.
A. building and you will recelre full
Information in respect to tbe follow
ing EFFICIENCY SCHOOLS
Aooountancy Bainforeed Oon-
Advertiatog Co,n-
Salesmanship .....
amh;; " '8how writing
Automobiling -Shorthand
Bookkeeping EurreyiBir.iKapplnf
Cartooning Telegraphy
Civil Servioe .Typewriting
College Preparatory. Wireless Taleg....
Electricity.. ........ Architea. Brawing.
Fharmaay Freehand Drawing.
Plan Reading Keck. Brawing ....
Cost Eng. 3ots' School......
Kanie...
Addreea.
Aft : Ydi
a We
Ai Mil?
WEAR THIS GRAND INV1GORATOR WHILE YOU SLEEP IT IS A QUICK AND POSITIVE CURE FOR
NERVOUS DEBILITY, LAME BACK, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, STOMACH DISORDERS. KIDNEY AND
BLADDER TROUBLES AND ALL AILMENTS DUE TO A
WEAKENED CONDITION OF THE NERVES AND VITAL
ORGANS.
Wouldn't you like to be the man you were a 'few years ago; to have the same
ambitious spirit, the strength and vitality that you used td possess? Wouldn't
you like to be free from pains and aches and to feel that you are the equal in
strength of any man ot your ager tou can li you win ocey tne appeal nere
made to you.
All that you lack is vitality new life. You tie like an engine without
steam you haven't the motive power to keep the machinery of your body
workinsr properly. Anvthine that will restore your "steam" win mane a ne
ino n rf von. Drno-c hivn hppn tried and hav failed You know that; bu
Electra-Vita will not fail; it is electricity, and "electricity is life." That Is whatl-
you require, ana tne proper use oi ciectra-vita win give you nemo ana nap
piness.
Electra-Vita is a scientific device for saturating the human body with
powerful but soothing current of electric -life, for hours at a time, without thel
least shock or unpleasant sensation, it generates a constant, uncroicen stream
of electricity, which sends through every nerve and tissue of the body, restor
in vitality and streneth. and elving every weak and inactive organ the power t
do its work as nature intended. When your body has sufficient electric energy
to satisfy the demands of nature, weakness and disease cannot exist. '
Electra-Vita is a self-charged body battery for home use. It Is not like
electric belts, faradic batteries and other contrivances you have seen or used.
Men who are nervous, run down and unambitious will find that electricity as
supplied by Electra-Vita will quickly put them in good condition '
The mandoes not live who cannot be made a better man by the application
of Electra-Vita. Those who have used it say that it is the grandest invigorator
of the age. ,
j 7 r
-lr- . i.y'f .F
Read What Those Cured Say
Edmund Wallburg. box 888, Sheltoo, Wash.,
aye: "1 do not hesitate to recommend tleetra
Vita to a c rooe suffering with rneumatUa and
similar ailments, for I bee used it for tboee
all me A ts and hae received aatlsfactory resulta.
I would not be without Electra-Vita, and will
always recommend it."
I consider Electra-Vita a great remedr. The
acbes and pains have all left me, and I feel
weU and strong In ever? way. I waa la bad
shape wnea I began using tbe appliance, all
ran down with rheumatism, lumbago, vital
weakness, could acarcekf go, and now t feel
like a new man. I' would recommend Electra
Vita to anyone Buffering like I was. for It la
sure to help them. Respectfully yours,
W. Q. FROST, Bllenaburg, Wash.
Get Our Big
Juet ant your nam and addreea oa tbla coupon and
0111 It to tta If you ran t call. We'll aesd you roll
particulars regarding Electra-Vita. together with our
free eu-page book, which explains many, things you
ooa-ht to know about the dlaeares of inea and women.
This book tells la plala. staple language how you can
be cured without tbe use ot drnga. It tella bow va
rious diseases are brought oa through neglect and buw
they are easily conquered by electric; treatment. It l
beautifully Illustrated with pictures of well-developed
noea aad women, showing Jaat how Elertra-Vlta la ap
plied. Don't fall to get tbla' book. Cut out tbe eoupoa
The Electra-Vita Co.
tit
BUg., tanttle, Wash.'
Please send me, prepaid, your 90-page jfluitrated book.
a-ii-14
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