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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1914)
- V THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING," MAY 11, '-1914. 13 PROMOTERS PUT r BUNK Bt THE PRICE IF HI AND BEANER Wake 0' The Game Al .McCoy Puts Over Punch on Another "Coffee an' " and 'Wants $7500, THEY KID HIS MANAGER l Tail ftck Doug-harty Thst Andy Cum, gle X Hot Wow Living la Jltt- . .. bnrg"-0of froth Baskets Telegram. By Hal Sheridan. "-New York, May 1. Every boxing promoter from San ' Francisco to Bos ton la laughing at the demands of Al McCoy, the Brooklyn; middleweight, whose sole claim to fame Is the trick " he turned when he, laid r-ut George Chip with a wallop on the Jaw. Chip claims . the punch, was a lucky one and has offered to bet J50p0 that he can turn the tables' If they ever meet again. McCoy, hoVfever, has never -replied to this offer. Several ' days aaro Promoter James : W. Coffro,th wanted McCoy for a. match in San Frangrtsco with Billy Murray, touted . on the coast as a corner.,' Here is the reply Coffroth got from Manager Jack Dougherty: -. "McCoy will fljtht Murray if be Is guaranteed $15,000. Wire us two round trip tickets aud we will catch th rattler for Frisco afc once." -.' ; To the Waste Basket, 'poffroth, of course, gave the tel egram the once over and consigned It to the 'Waste basket. '' Leas than a year ago McCoy Jumped at the chance of pulling down $200 for Id round bouts. A recent letter to a New Tork sport ing editor from Dougherty will give ' an Idea of what he thinks McCoy's Ber enice are worth. "The Southern Athletic club of Pitta " burg." wrote Dougherty, "wanted me tJ let McCoy box Chip six rounds here. - I. told 'em I was ready and willing. Ve SBld the boys would "draw about " $12,000. I told him If he would give. me a guarantee of J7500 I would can vcel Al's theatrical engagement and i take Chin' on. McCoy does not care for the. stage. f Others Are Jealous. ! "Theo I" a lot of Jealousy Among other manaperK as I manufacture champions and ntfwr managers steal . tfiem. I can't eleei? an hour without mv phone bell .ringing and some nut .telling mo what to do with my cham "plon. I'm the only union manager In i. captivity. All the Jesse James boys atv out with hook and mallet to cop the real battler. Dumb Dan Morgan's "Vfable Is all shot to pieces. It looks as If it had been! through the Mexican . war. ' ' ' "When the Southern Atlethlc club .turned down my offer they said An drew Carnegie was not In Pittsburg : and-they would have to dig up another anael,to pay my price. Well, McCoy wilLftfht Chin when, he gets his price. Ho wants J7500 for; a six or 10 round bout and $15,000 for-a 20 round bout. Swe will get It, too." RRAY- IS GOING EAST k ly'V. San Francisco, May 1. Accompanied f-by: bis mnnager, -Jack. Kearns, Billy Murray was scnpauieu 10 leave loay for. New Tork, having accepted an of fer to meet Al McCoy In a 10 round contest there May '21. If successful against McCoy, Murray has been prom ised 'a six round nctch In Philadel phia. :-. : I .'"We are more than' pleased to have landed McCoy," said Kearns. "He has forged to the front by stopping George ? . Chip.-and we are mighty glad to get r C'offroth scan line up Mike Gibbons for k a match In June our stay in the east I will be limited. Murray wants to keen k 'as busy-as possible.-' Tor the life of us we can't see why jjei Mowara spent bo mucn ume in me training camp mourning the1 lack of a first baseman. This chap Charles has been playing 'the greatest game seen here this year, f His starting of the double play on Ryan In the sixth was a scintillating piece of work, and his top ,pf HI West's - grounder In the fifth was a sparkler. ; ; , ' . "-" ' .' Howard has been working Sepulveda in all the games up -here with an idea and that is to . give . him a, thorough workout. The darkskinned lad has been playing bangup baseball and may be come second catcher. . ; : . . '. Walter Doane .cut off a run at the plate in the second. Corhan tried to score from second on Fannings sin gle between Perriek and Rodgers. but Doane had the .ball waiting .for., him. The Seals - might not have scored in the fifth; had Rodgers- made- his play of Fitzgerald's grounder on sec ond with? Fanning on first. It looked like a cinch out. It was followed by hltsf by OXeary and Schaller. . ' .-' f - Schaller's homer over the right field fence doubtless would have traveled farther than Fitzgerald's had they ben going In the same direction, for it was a mighty biff and cleared the wall a good 25 feet With Ryan on first base in the sec ond from a hit. Korea tried hit and run and swatted Into a double, forcing Buddy at second, on a grounder to Cor han and being out himself at first. The logical thing to do would have been a sacrifice, for Lober followed with a drive against the right field fence that went for one base. ' Howard ' Mundorff's experience In the right field here as a member of th Portland Colts several years ago, stands him In good hand now. A man not knowipg how to play a hit off the boards would let many of them go for extra bases. ' Doane .had on his sliding togs. Ia the first inning he rolled a grounder t Charles and the play was so close at the bag that both made long slides. Guthrie decided that Chappie -had beaten Walter. In the sixth Doane made second on Derrick's hit to Corhan by another slide that Just beat the ball. Hayes displeased the fans with his decision calling Derrick out at the plate in the sixth inning. It was the first note of displeasure in the three weeks he has been on the - Job. He could "have called it either way. Sepulveda'a error came from drop ping Korea' foul, fly In the ninth, when he and Charles igot too close together t- suit either. Fanning certainly had young Ha worth's goat for he breezed him In the third and fifth innings.; McCredle will select Hfgginbotham for today's game, while Howard plans to use Lefty Leifield. On his only start here last fall, Leifield beat the Beavers. OLD IRON MAN STEPS IN AND STOPS OF DASH mm EQUINES Terry McKune -Makes Only Score for. Portland vWhen , He Triples- in First. 1 i SHUSTER , BANS WILLIAMS VENICE BEATS MUSSER Los Angeles, Cal.,.May 1. The Ven ice Tigers won from the Angels yes terday by the score of 9 to 6. Musser. the k Washington American 1 twirlar, started to pitch for the Angels but lasted a little over one inning. Chech, wh a relieved him, was touched Up for a, triple, which resulted1 In two runs, by Bayless. Kelpfer pitched good ball till the fifth Inning, when he blew up The score: I TBNICE V it Pend WESTERN TRI-STATE Pendleton, or.. May 1. The Pendle- ' ton team won Its third straight game oi ine series ny aereatmg. the. Braves yesterday by the score of 7 to 3. The Bucks played errorless ball and hit the pill hard. f Boore ' R. H. E. Pendleton 7 12 0 Yskima m l Batteries Osborne and Pmhrnlr' Jorgstad and Taylor ,. " ' ' - ' Baker, Or., May 1. SIgsby's home run with the bases full In the seventh Inning resoled in a 7 to 6 victory for the locals in the third game of the series with the Walla Walla team. Score 4 - R.H. E. Walla Walla ... 4 8 Baker f 7 12 Batteries Bridger and Brown, Suth erland and King... ', . . 0niler if . . Leard, 2b ... Meloan, rf . . Bftjrle, rf . Utscbl, Sb .. Borton. lb .. McAriile, m . Klllott, Klepfer, p , , Smith, p Total Wolter, rf . P-e. 2b ... Maggert, cf Abateln. lb K1IU. If ... Jnbnaoo, H Brooks, e .. Muaaer, p . Chech, p ... Meek, ... Ktimke, p . Total .... AB. R. H. PO. A 2 5 11 0 2 2 0 2 2 8 0 13 0 4 0 111 4 1112 .41000 8 1 O 2 8 .6 1 8 8 1 .2 1 O 0 2 .2 0 0 0 1 31 9 7 27 12 iGELES AB. R. H. PO. A. .41210 .61120 .4 2 2 0 0 4 1 2 14 O .30 1 50 . 4 O O 0 2 .8 0 0 1 4 4 0 0 4 1 . O O 0 0 O .3 0 O O 2 . 1 O 0 0 O . O 0 0 0 1 .85 0 8 27 15 Error ot Unrray and. Beams Kelp Tigers to Make Up Their Quartet . Of TU1 and Win Out. I Tacoma, Wash., May J, It took the old man himself to atop the Portland Colts' winning streak and. he did It In fine styled yesterday., 4 to 1. Nick Williams protested sct Ibntf and vigor ously over-Umpire' Sbuster's decisions inat hewas led gently from the field. Portland scored In the, first inning, when Terry McKune " i rapped out a three-base hit and trotted home a mo ment later when McGinnlty contrib uted a wild pitch, I : ' The Tfgers put over two ' runs In the . fourth and took the lead. With one out McMullen walked and went to second on Neighbors' out. West singled ana scored Mac and then stole second. Butler ambled and this was followed by Harris' hit which scored West; Yohe scored in the fifth on his stolen base and Murray's error. Reams kicked Abbott's grounder and Bill scored - The locals put over their last score in tbe eighth, Stanley walking Mc Mullen and the latter reaching sec ond on an error and scoring on Jhe, second pinch hit of the afternoon by West. . , Murray opened one of the later In nings with a triple but could get no further because Old Joe was equal to the occasion of stopping the Colts. ! Score: . ' PORTLAND Netiel. If McKune, 2b Mekhlor, rf .... Milllsran, cf William, lb . . . Reams, 8b ...... Coltriu, an ... ., Gnfgnl, 3b Murray, c Stanley, p Total .. AB. R. H. PO. A. a 4 O O 0 0 O ....... 4 1 10 2 0 ....... 4-01100 4 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 O 6 0 iO 10 0 1 2 4 O 12 6 1 ... 4 0 O'-IO 1 3- 0 1 0' Frlea, If ..... Yohe. 3b Abbott, cf McMuUln, 2b Neighbors, rf , West, lb .... Butler, as Harris, c .... McGlnnlty, p, . 33 4 6 24 13 4 TACOMA AB. R. H. PO. A. 0 0 0 2 O O K O 1 8 Total 30 , 4 5 27 SCORB Sr INNINGS Portland 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 Tacoma 0 00 2 1 00 1 4 BUMiARY Stolen bases Yohe. McMullln, Neighbors, Butler. Two-base hit Stanley. Three-base hits McKune. Murray. Sacrifice hit Butler Struck out By Stanley 1. Bases on balls Off McGlnnlty 1; off Stanley 5. - Passed ball Murray. Wild pitch McQinnity. Time of game i:is. umpire Sbuster. Fitzgerald's arm seems to be getting Dtsiier ana ne maa a couple or nice throws yesterday. t3 BATTING AVERAGES BKAVER3. i , A-R. Doane ..... . 79 terncK ................ b Rodgers 87 Ryan . 84 Lober ........ ...v..... 78 Korea ................. 80 Davis .'..... .... 80 K'sher 60 Haworth .............. 8 Perkins 4 Bancroft............... 6 Bras-hear 16 8peas .34 West i..:,..... 14 Martlnohr? ......... 3 Krause 19 Frambach ............. 1 Salveson 8 Hanson 3 Hlgginbothara' ......... 21 Brown ................. 9 Totals COLTS. Netxel . . . . t . i . . . i . . . .. McKune ............... Melchlor ............. Milllgan ............ i. Coltrin ............... Gulgnl Murray ............... Coleman ............... Hauaman ............. Reams ............... hltt ...... . Hester ............... Stanley ............... Eastley ............... Battiste .............. Callahan .............. Bromley ............. Leonard .Totals ............. ..742.-201 .271 AB. H. Pet. . 60 12 .200 . 68 18 .265 . 67 12 .211 . 47 - 16 .340 . 61 13 .213 .60 .11 .183 . 60 6 .100 . - 2 0 .00 .21 2 .095 .26 8 .120 . 22 , 4 .174 .. 1 0 .000 . 16 7 .437 8 2 ,260 .. 6 2 .833 .12 2 .167 ,6 0 .000 .10 1 .100 .663 122 .220 MALAR KEY IS NO PUZZLE San Francisco, CaL, May 1. Harry Wolverton's Solons pounded Malarkey for 10 bingles yesterday1 and defeated the Oaks by the score of 4 to 1. Shinn's batting was a feature. His single In the first resulted in a tally and his triple in the fifth gave the Solons another. Stroud, allowed the Oaks six hits.; , The score: V - SACRAMENTO AB. B. H. PO. A E. fhlnn, rf 4 2 8 0 0 0 Moran, ef 3 0 2 8 0 0 Hallinaa, 3b S 1 1 0 8 0 Coy, If 4 0 110 0 Ternant, lb 4 0 1 12 1 0 Young, as 3 0 O 1 5 0 Mohler, 2b 4 0 O 8 3 0 Hannah, e ............ 3 0 0 7 8 1 Stroud, p 4 1 2 0 2 0 Totals 82 1 W 27 17 1 OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Qnlnlan. If 4 1 1 6 0 0 Guest, 2b 2 O 0 2 .1 O Middleton, rf 4 O 1 4 10 Zacher. cf 4 O 2 2 0 O Ketilng. 3b 8 0 0 2 2 0 Ness, lb 8 0 2 0 1 0 Alexander, e 8 O 0,2 2 0 Cook, ss 8 O 0 "O 2 0 MUarkey, p 2 O O O 2 O Gardner, 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 "l 6 27 11 "o Batted for Hetllng In ninth. SCORB BY INNINGS. Sacramento 2 OOO 1 0 1 0 0 4 Hits 2 0 2 O 2 1 2 O 110 Oakland 1 OOO00O0 O 1 Hits 2 0 0 1 0 1-0 1 16 SUMMARY. Three base hit Shlnn. Two base hits Tennant, Middleton, Stroud. Ness. Sacrifice hits Guest, Alexander, Moran, Malarkey, Young, Shlnn. First base on esllod balls Malarkey 2, Stroud 3: Struck out By -Malar-key 2, by Stroud 5. Stolen bases Moran, Kalllnan, Coy. Left on bases Sacramento 6, Oakland 7. Wild pitch Malarkey. Rnns responsible for Malarkey 4. Time 1:55. Um pires McCarthy and Held. ' Keen In step with life by buvlnar a new spring suit of Jimmy Dunn, Ore- gonian Diag.. a a noor. 'Adv.) DROWNING AT FORT STEVENS DECLARED E QUITEUNNEC SSARY inning by Wotell and -Hester Broke th tie. : Victoria made but three hits off the delivery f Ben Hunt. v- ' , Tbs score: - . R. H-E. Vancouver 2 10 -2 Victoria, 8 1 Batteries Hunt and Cheek: .Pope and Cunningham. w6l5ast-rivers go off Said . That Waves Threatened to Engulf Launch When It Set Out. ' . ' UEUTENANTilS CRITlGlED Corporal . 2nmplcs - and Private; "Price rose LItm Wlills Picking Xtp ' gnhmarins Muxes. (Soedsl to The Jonrnal.) . ! Fort Stevens, Or, May 1. It Is free ly maintained here by both commis sioned officers and privates of the Thirty-fourth company that the inci dents leading up to the drowning- late yesterday afternoon of r Corporal Klempe and Private Price of the Thtr ty-fourth company, were little short of criminal. - . The two men were In a small gaso lene launch picking up submarine rrttnes that had been planted by the Ringgold In the south channel of the Columbia, and It Is believed that the heavy cables held the launch in the trough of the sea, and that a btg wave completely swamped, the little boat. 1 . Three other occupants of the boat. Musician Hoenlg, Private Smith and Private Decker, were saved by the yawl, commanded by Sergeant Sim mons. Private Smith made an heroic effort to save Private Price, holding on tr him until his hands became so numb that he lost his grip. Then the undercurrent carried his comrade away. . It is maintained that the waves were threatening to engulf the launch from the moment it set out and that it should not have been1 dispatched at all at that time. Censure Is heard because of Lieuten ant Cowley's apparent Indifference to the safety or comfort .of' the men, throughout the entire mine-planting season. The launch is the same one that sank at Astoria last year when Cor poral Miller deserted rather than face responsibility for the Sinking of the boat, which was recovered by a wreck, ing cdmpany. SEATTLE; r BUNCHES HITS i Spokane Wash., May. 1. Pete Schneider's effective pitching was too much for the Spokane Indians yester day and Lynch's men went down to a 6 to 0 defeat. The Giants Punched hits on Covaleskl In the first Inning and scored four runs. The score: Seattle Spokane 1 Batteries Schneider and Covaleskl and Shea. , . Los ' Angeles, May 1. Tom Mc Careys IWolgast-Rivers fight for May 19 lsfoff today, Wolgast's Injured hand having furnished ground for the can cellation. McCarey said that he would try ; to bring Jack Brttton or Jimmy Duffy here to fill the date, but the general 1 impression seems to be that Leach" Cross will be sent against the Mexican; again. . - ! ',. : TJnin Association Results. At Boise Helena 2. Boise 6. -. ! j- f . At Salt Lake poned; rain. -Salt Lake-Butte post- At Ogden Ogden-Murray, postponed; rain. !.:; ti i . - ' '. ' . : Western Xeagiie Kesultg. Lincolri 9. Wichita 8. Sioux : City 22, Des Moines 2. SU; Joseph 7, Omaha 4. v DeQver-rTopeka game postponed; ram. if R. H. K. , 5 9 r) 0 9 3 Cadman ; In i the i fourth Inning Rodgers was on secpnd from : being soaked in the back and Ryan's second hit, but he got the hello stuff the coacher was. ped dllag' at! third mixed up on Korea' fly to Fitzgerald, and was unable to make it back to second. ; Closing Time Changed ' "Want ads" to receive proper classi fication for The Sunday Journal must be in by 8 p. m. Saturday. Alkads received after that hour will be run under the head of "Too Late to Class ify." J i (Adv.) ' Journal Want Ads bring results. DOUBLES BEAT VICTORIA Vancouver. B. C, May 1. Vancouver defeated the Victoria Bees 2 to 2 yeat terday. Two doubles in the eighth ! Suits 511 If u Union Mads Batted for Chech In eighth. w SCORE BY INNINGS Venice 2 4 0 1 0 0 00 20 . HIU 1 2 1 1 OOO 07 Los Angeles 000040OO .. Hits 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 28 Hits made-ZOft Musser 2 and 0 runs, 4 at bst in 1 1-3 innings; off Klepfer 6 and 4 rnns, 19 at bat, 4 23 Innings; off Chech 3 and 1 run. 23 at bat. In 2-3 Innings. Charge defeat to Musser; credit victory to Klepfer. Three-base hits Bayless, I.itschi. Two-base hits Elliott 2, Abstein. Sacrifice bits Car lisle, Meloan, Leant, McArdle. Buns respon sible for Musser 6. Klepfer 8, Ehmke Z, Smith 1. Bases on balls Murser 6, Chech 4, Klepfer 5, Smith 1. Ehmke 1. Struck out By K4epfer 8; by Chech 4; by 8mttb 1. Double play Page to Johnson to Abstein.. Stolen bases Carlisle 2, Leard, Bayless. Utehl, tge, Maggert 2, Moore. Wild pitch Smith. Hit .by pitched ball Msgert. by Klepfer. Time 2:02. empires Flnner and Phyle. I- V LOOKS LIKE SPRING HAVE YOU PURCHASED THAT SUIT YET? THERE WILL BE A NUMBER OF PLACES YOU'LL' WANT TO GO DURING THE SPRING AND SUMMER WHERE UP- TO-DATE MODELS AND PATTERNS REALLY COUNT. YOU .CAN BE DRESSED AS GOOD AS THE NEXT MAN. HOW? VISIT US AND LOOK AT THE VALUES WE OFFER IT COSTS NOTHING TO LOOK. S - NOTICE We Always Keep Open . Until ; 10 P. M. Saturday NiKht, lQ ri pi a Whisper Off ".Wash. St. cIf the clothes don't make good we will" .kMey Q $10 and Is Always OuiPri 1 'From the factory direct to the wear er, thus eliminat ing the profit of . the mirjdiemaiL Your Money's; Worth or Your Money Back Each and every one of our garments is carefully and faultlessly tailored, and our prices are $10.00 and $15.00 always the same. ! We never have sales, and we sell every garment under an absolute guarantee of "Money back if dissatisfied." If the clothes don't make good, we will. "From the Factory Direct to You" We operaieour own factories in Buffalo and New York City, and in order to supply the heavy de mand of all our own stores we buy our fabrics in enormous quantities. By this method of selling, direct from factory to wearer, we do away with the middleman's profit and can offer at $10.00 and $15.00 per suit better values than are procurable in the average men's store for $15.00 to $25.00. Others' sale prices are generally high er than our regu lar prices. 355 Washington St., Cor. Park, Majestic Theatre Bldg. O. C 'Men's Trousers ne price one standard of excellence T.., always $3.00 and the biggest, value money, can buy. ; Made to Order Correct Styles jWoo! Fabric Perfect fitting Hand Tailored 3 ; SATISFACTION GUARANTEED It will pay you to call and see us before ! ordering your Spring Suit Makers of Good Clothes m 353 Washington Street Majestic Theatre Bldg. FOUR AUTOMOBILES TO BE PROVIDED FDR POLICE DEPARTMENT Three Cars Now on Hand and Council Authorizes Pur chase of Another One. Portland will soon hsve four auto mobiles for use by the pollcs depart ment, whers only & few months sko two cars were all that wer in use. The department now has three ma chines and Wednesday the city council. on the recommendation of Mayor Albee. authorised the purchase of an other car for use as a patrol waron. Some time sro the large tourlnc car which was used by the' department was badly wrecked when it struck a 8outhern Pacific train at East Morri son and TS'ater streets. Soon after the ' ; accident the city purchased a-larser ear for 12225, 'turned it over to, ths police department and commenced re--pairs on the damaged machine. ' ; -' -Saturday repalrs to the damaged ,'. machine were completed, and It went bade te the police garage. Chief iof Police Clark prevailed upon the mayor : to allow both touring cars to be used by the police, and so-far has resisted -all attempts to have the newer car re- ' moved from his department. - ' In addition to these two automobiles -the department has a large patrol wagon, but the chief wants . another r one, and so one is to to-purchased. ' Then the department will have four" machines two for carrying those ar rested, one for use by the detectives and in emergency cases, and one for. " the use of Chief of Police Clark. It is r said that Chief Clark is to use the' newer and .larger machine, while, the repaired automobile will be used by the detectives and for emergencies. i 1 -MTWt UMBOS' VMS aW. (TtW I V : : 1 Certainly it Came Unsolicited! MICHEL SUITS are bound to bring a man back the second. time, unless he has $5.00 to $10.00 he wants to contribute to some landlord's .in come 1 Most of them don't writethey make a bee-line to my elevator When Clothes-buying time f rolls around. Michel Suits $15 Everything a high-rent clothier an offer, except the high prices that are necessary to carry this extra ex penses. Let me prove it TODAY! u Ride Vp and Save $5 to $10" X MAXMICHEL' Second Floor. S. W. Corner, 4th and Wathragton Direct Elevator on Fourth, Just Off Washington That Big Salmon s Sight now is the time to go after him. Biff cstch.8 axe snsvd. at the S alls ersTy 'day on our Baokmor. spoons. We have Just the risht tackle for handling these big fellows, and, if necessary, wlU tul yon how to us. it. BackusaWorris SL23 MorH sow Street. BUUcVKf Sta Oregon Humane Society 67 OraaA Ave. JT between Coach and Savis. Phones East 1433. B-a61S. - OFXH DAT AJTS JTZOfiT. j- Report all cases of cruelty to this office. Lethal chamber for small ani mals. - Horse ambulance for ' sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice. CCHYA3 PRIMING CO O BEN .GREENE. PRESIDENT a sts. 5 r STARK STREET sJe ntcrion Decidedly English in shape but decidedly IDE in quality- which means that it will retain its original goodness won't stretch out of shape in -laundering. Ged.P. Me" fS Co,5f6fcw.Troy.N.V Crnfen of Smnt StyU, in Coital and Shirt. Excursion Fares EAST MAY 16, 18, 19, 20, TO CHICAGO The First Summer Rates to the East , ' For Presbyterian Assembly and Musical Festival OPEN TO ALL Daily June 1 to September 30 To All Points East These to., a Few Points MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL DULUTH. SUPERIOR. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE.. ST. LOUIS OMAHA. KANSAS CITY-. DENVER NEW YOR' PHILA'PHIA WASHINGTON ............ PITTSBURG BOSTON $60.00 O0.00 .720 . 70.00 . 60.00 . 55.00 .108.50 .107.50 . 91.50 .110.00 Relatively low : Ures to all other Eastern points Yellowstone National Park Season June 15 to September 15 TICKETS .Information 255 Morrison St. Phont -Main 244 . A-1244 Portland A. D. Charlton. , m m a m a. "North Coast -Limited" , "Atlantic Expresa To CHICAGO Two Daily 72-Hour Trains A. G. P. A. N O RT H E RN PACIFIC R A I LWA Y