10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1914.
$500
PURSES
HORSES
Rose' City Speedway Associ-
atlon Is Back of Movement
. to Restore Harness Events,
PORTLAND GOLF
CLUB WILL HOLD
MEETING 8 P. M.
Chairmen of Committees Will
Make Report and . All
Players Are Invited.
AUGUST 18, 19, 20, NAMED
Koraam.a on xrorthw.st ana Canadian
Traoki Show WIUUmtbsss to Pr- '
tielpat. la BSacttagr.
Plana ara belnr perfected for a three
day harness horse racejneetlng- In Port
land this fall. Tne dates' selected are
August 18, 19, 20, In the week preced
ing the Centralla meeting. It Is ex
pected that all the horses that will
race over the North Pacific circuit will
also race In Portland.
The Rose City Speedway association,
composed of prominent horsemen, is
the backers of the meet and has made
arrangements to have $500 guaranteed
purses for each. race. Each day's pro
gram will consist ...of three or four
races, each race to be best three In
five heats. It Is planned to have a
special Hotelman's race as a feature
on one of the days.
Horsemen In this city as well as In
other northwestern cities feel that
Portland will support a fr.ist class fall
meeting. Heretofore inclement weath
er has caused unsuccessful meetings,
but the backers of this meet have se
, lected as days Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, so that in case of bad
.weather the races can be postponed to
Friday and Saturday. .
Quite a number of horsemen who are
now racing on the Canadian circuit
have written the local association, ask
ing for details and saying that if Port
land, would stage a meeting and the
dates did not Interfere with the dates
of the North Pacific circuit they would
make arrangements to attend. This
will Insure that the local meeting of
many fast horses, Buch as Hal Boy,
Halchlef and others.
A meeting of the officers and mem
bers of the Portland Golf club will be
held at 8 o'clock this evening in the
green room of the Portland Commer
cial club. All members of the club are
earnestly requested to be present, as
the chairmen of the various commit
tees will make reports on the progress
of the club. Other persons who are
Interested in the game of golf are cor
dially Invited to attend the meeting.
The question , of staging a tourna
ment on July 4 will also be discussed
this evening by the members of the
handicap committee. The club officers
have several new Ideas, and would
like to have the view of the member
ship on them.
William Dickson has taken charge
of preparing the grounds, and ai
though there is a tremendous amount
of hard work, he predicts that the
course will be an excellent one. Be
cause of the lack of sprinkling facil
Hies It W rather hard to do very much
with the nutting greens and fairways
this summer on account of the hard
ground. It Is more than likely that
the club will decide to plow up the
entire tract this fall when the water
system will be. Installed.
Dr. L. Selling and Allen Meier will
play the final round of the Tualatin
Country club golf tournament ror tne
president's cup Sunday morning. Last
Sunday Selling beat J. iseustaaier x
up on 19 holes, and C. Fox lost to A.
Meier 2 up and l to go.
FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES
At Chicago R. H. E.
Buffalo - 3 7 3
Chicago 4 9 2
Batteries Krapp and Blair; Mc
Guire, Kisk, Hendrix and Wilson;
Block.
RECORDS THROWN OUT
; BY KEEPERS BECAUSE
NOT PROPERLY ASKED
Athletic Chairmen Will Put
Work of Record Makers on
an Endurable List.
ADMAN
CROSSES
NINTH
AND COLTS
OUTLUCKED AT FINISH
Leonard Had Allowed Four
Hits Up to TSIlnth, but Then
They Found Him,
GAME FULL OF INTEREST
Tiny Complete Master From Third Till
Mats, lint Qipe Has Inning mil of
Wobbles"; Colts' Xad Spoiled.
It H. E.
.$72
At Kansas City
Pittsbure-
Kansas City : . 1 11 2
Batteries Dickson and Berry; Cul
lop. Stone, Allison, Harris and Eas
terly. ".
At St. Louis , R. H. E.
Baltimore ; 1 8 4
St Louis . 3 7 2
Batteries Suggs. Conley and Rus
sell; Brown and Simon.
At Indianapolis First game:
R. H. E.
Brooklyn i 4 7 0
Indianapolis 5 11 1
Batteries Lafltte and Land; Hen
derson and Rariden.
Second game: - R. H. E.
Brooklyn 3 6 4
Indianapolis 4 7 1
Batteries Fanneran, Jual and Qw
ens, Land; Mullln and Rariden.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
BELLICOSE BAN .
SEES VICTOEY
F0R0. B. BUNCH
Restraining of Marsans by
Lower Cou rt Moves Feds '
- - to Go Higher.
PORTLAND MAY BE RESTORED AS RACING CENTER OF NORTHWEST
THRE DAY RACE MEET
PLANNED WITH.
Seattle. Wash.,, June 23. The Teal-
eykums won a great game from the
Nicks yesterday, 3 to 2, when Mill!
gan caught Huhn's long fly to center
field In the ninth with one out, but
bad no chance to make a play on the
plate to prevent Cadman coming home
with the winning-run. It was a pret
ty pitchers' battle between Leonard
and Glpe, with the former having the
better of it until the ninth Inning.
when the locals bunched a few on the
big colt. Until the ninth but four
singles had been made off Leonard,
with one more off Glpe.-
Seattle took a one run lead in the
third Inning, when Mills reached first
on a forceout with two down, stole
and scored on Duddy's hit
Portland tied It up In the fifth with
one out. when Gulgnl singled to right
McKune was out at first, Raymond to
Huhn. but Gulgnl outguessed the pair
and took third on the play. Huhn made
a hurried throw and when It went wide
to James Francisco easily scored.
Portland went Into the -lead in the
seventh when Milligan singled, Wil
liams and Guignl walked and McKune
singled to center. One was already
out and Haworth popped to huhn,
Leonard leaving the trio marooneJ
with a strikeout.
After Duddy fanned In the ninth,
James singled and took third on Cad
man's single to right. Swain singled
and James tied up the count. Mllll
gan made a remarkable catch of
Huhn's long fly, but had no chance to
throw Cadman out at the plate audi
the game was over.
Score:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Coltrin, aa 4
Hausman, If 4
MeJchlor, rr 4
Milligan, cf S
William, lb. 3
Guigni. 3b 3
McKune, 2b -. 4
Haworth, e 3
Chicago, 111., June 23. United States
Judge Sanborn's ruling in St. Paul late
yesterday restraining Armando Mar-
Bans, who Jumped the Cincinnati Na
tionals, from playing with the St. Louis
r eaerais until alter legal proceedings
started by- the Cincinnati club have
been heard in court, was viewed here
today by President Ban Johnson f
the American 'league as a great victory
lor organized oaseball. ,
"That's the finishing blow for the
outlaws." h said.
President Gilmore of the Federal
league said the case would be taken
to a higher court. 1'Such rullnrs bv
lower courts," Gilmore said. "will not
stop our raids. We will win In the
higner courts.".
Victory Oven Macarj Helps to
Tie Score i in International
Tournament.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
; - The first meeting of the far-western
championships .committee, consisting
of representatives of the five far west
ern assoclatlphs of the Amateur Ath
letic union of the United States will
be held tomorrow afternon. The con
ference was called to decide upon posi
tive dates for theNfar western cham
pionships In boxlngr wrestling, swim
ming and track and field athletics,
which James E. Sullivan, director of
athletics of the Panama-Pacific exposi
tion, has scheduled In connection with
the exposition sports.
J. J. McGovern, Sullivan's private
Secretary; William Unmack, vice presi
dent of the Pacific association, and W.
E. Day of Salt Lake, president .of the
Intermountaln association, . are In
Portland, and Seward A. Symons, Los
Angeles, president of the Southern
Pacific association; w. P. Johnson,
Denver, secretary of the Rocky Moun
tain association, and A. S. Goldsmith,
"Seattle, representing the Pacific North
west association, are due to arrive ro.
morrow morning.
T. Morris Dunne, one of the -best
posted men on amateur athletics in
the northwest, will be chairman of the
meeting.
The question of suitable dates Is a
very Important one, inasmuch as the
southern California contingent desires
that the meetings be held some time in
.April at the close br their college year,
while the. colleges of the northwest
. finish up their work considerably later.
The athletic department of the exposi
tion has scheduled July 30 and 31 for
the holding of the track and field
events;' so as to give the winners an
opportunity to enter the national cham
plonshlps on August 8 and 7.
ine committee win no doubt set a
standard In each event, and the ath
, 1etes from the different sections will
be required to come up to such stand
' ards.
William Unmack, chairman of the
Pacific association records committee.
and George Bertz. chairman of the
Pacific Northwest association records
toinmitee, held a meeting yesterday
, and drew up a working agreement by
which they will handle all records
made in the future. This will also
be subscribed to by Seward Symons
of the Southern Pacific branch.
It was decided yesterday not to rec
ognize the records made In the Paclfio
northwest intercollegiate conference
meet last month until such a time as
tne proper applications have been for
' warded to the chairman of the Pacific
Northwest association records commit
tee.
The record of 6 1-5 seconds for the
60 yard dash, made by Stenstrom. of
th Lewis and Clara High school of
epokane, was thrown out, and it was
practically decided to pass up the
javelin mark of Phillips of the Unl
verslty of Idaho. Proper application
nas not been made for this record
ine , records of the Pacific Nortn
west ana f acinc associations were
gone over at yesterday's meeting, and
me coast records were tentative!?
agreed upon, but will not be adopted
. until tne -final meeting, upon Symons'
v arrival from Los Angeles.
2 The vlsltng delegates were enter-
.. tamed at dinner last evening by T. M,
Dunne and L. A. Spangler.
At "Boston R. H. E.
St. Louis 4 10 3
Boston 3 9 4
Batteries Robinson, Sallee and
Snyder; Tyler and Whaling
At New York R. H. TS.
Cincinnati 2 7 3
New York. 3 6 2
Batteries Ames and Clark ;. Mathew
son and Meyers.
Leonard, p 3
Totals
0-
O
O
1
0
1
o
o
0
2
O
2
5
10
O
4
S
0
4
O
o
o
0
2
2 S 28 15
31
8EATTLE.
i AB. B. H. PO. A.
Mills. Cf 4 1 0 2 O
Duddy, it . . 4 0
James, 3b
Cadinan, c ........
Swain, If ,
Hnhn; lb .....
Kaywotid, aa . . . .
1'errina, 2b
Cilpe, p
Paclfio Coast league.
, Won. Lost.
Venice 44 33
San Francisco 45 36
Los Angeles ... 43 36
Portland . 34 36
Sacramento ......... 35 41
Oakland ., 29 47
Northwestern ILeaarne.
Vancouver 54 23
Seattle . 45 24
bpokane 40 28
Portland 26 41
Victoria '. 24 43
Tacoma 25 46
Western Trl-State oagns.
Walla Walla 37 29
Pendleton 37 29
Baker 30 36
North Yakima 28 38
Federal league.
Indianapolis ........ 32 23
Chicago 32 25
Baltimore .......... 29 25 "
Buffalo 27 25
Kansas City 28 32
Pittsburg 25 29
St. Louis 27 34
Brooklyn 22 29
American Association,
4 1
4 1
4 O
30
3 O
2 O
3 0
8
O
2
1
19
1
1
1
0
1
o
1
e
5
2
Totala
..81 3 7 27 IS
Louisville 36
Cleveland 36
Milwaukee 31
Kansas City . , 29
Indianapolis ........ 33
Minneapolis 29
Columbus .......... 29
St. Paul 25
American league.
Philadelphia 35
Detroit 36
St. Louis 32
Washington 32
Boston 29
Chicago ...... 28
New York 20
Cleveland 20
National Zieagne.
New York 32,
Cincinnati 31
Pittsburg 26
St. Louis 29
Chicago 28
Philadelphia. .'. 24
Brooklyn, .-23
Boston 22
Western Xieague.
Denver 36
Sioux City 39
St. Joseph 33
DesMoines 31
Lincoln' 31
Omaha 25
Wichita 26
Topeka 22
27
28
26
29
33
31
34
38
22
26
27
26
29
31
33
36
19
26
26
30
30
26
27
31
23
25
25
26
30
27
38
37
Pet
.571
.666
.544
.486
.461
.382
.662
.652
.688
.388
.368
.352
.561
.661
.455
.424
.682
.661
.637
.619
.467
.463
.443
.43
.565
.55
.544
.600
.500
.483
.46
.397
.614
.581
.64
.65
.600
.47
.377
.367
.627
.54
.600
.492
.483
.480
.460
.415
.610
.609
.669
.544
.50
.481
.406
.373
At Brooklyn
Pittsburg ,
Brooklyn
Batteries Harmon.
Kantlehner and Gibson;
Fisher..
R. H. E.
1 7 0
5 12 1
Conzelman.
Pfeffer and
At Philadelphia Chicago-Philadel
phia game postponed on account of
wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE. GAMES
At Detroit: R H E
Washington 4 9 2
Detroit . 3 4 0
Batteries Ayres and Henry; Dubuc.
Main and Stanage.
At Chicago:
Boston
Chicago , .i
Batteries Bedlent and
Scott, Benz and Mayer.
BEFOKX
Al-TZft
No More Colds
For Bald Men
Thaoaanda at bald
Baa aoapa aoloa
by wearing -
' Our Famou
TOUPEES
let
Varfactly made, cannot ba dataetad.
aa -4aootrt. Mail erdara f illad.
, -. FEBTET dt HANEBTJT -
K IT E
.481
.5 8 0
Thomas;
At Cleveland New York-Cleveland
game postponed on account of rain.
At St. Louis:
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Batteries Plank
erenz and Agnew.
and
R H E
3 2 0
0 9 1
Schang; Lev
American Association Results.
St. Paul, 2; Columbus, 0.
Minneapolis, 8; Cleveland. 4.
Indianapolis, 2; Kansas -City. 1.
Louisville-Milwaukee game off, rain,
Western League Results.
Denver, 17; Topeka, 5.
Omaha, 6; St. Jeseph, 1.
Sioux Gtty, 4: Des Moines, 2.
Lincoln, .5;. W'lchlta, 1.
Two out when winning ran was scored.
SCORE BY 'INNINGS.
Seattle . ......O 0 1 0 O 0 0 0 2 3
Portland i ... .0 O O 0 1 0 1 0 02
SUMMARY.
Sacrifice hit Perrlne. Sacrifice fly Huhn. 1
Stolen base Mills. Struck out Br Glpe X,
by Leonard 3. Base on balls Off Glpe 3.
Double plays Huhn to Raymond to Glpe;
McKune to Coltrin to nuuams. umpire-
Cabey. Time 1:20.
THREE INDIANS PLENTY
HANDLER
EGAN ONE:
OF AMERICANS ABLE
TO BEAT CANADIANS
C0NBEAR WILL
K0W WASHINGTON
UP TO LAST HOUE'
SULLIVAN WILL
NOT STAND FOR
6 MEN IN EVENT
All Crews Take Advantage of International Congress' ' at
First Good Day on'
Hudson,
Paris Will Ask A. A. U.
Its. Opinion.
BIG EVENT OPEN TODAY
Playar from AH Orr Paclfio Slop
Taka Part In Soattlo Competition.
Waverly Clan Hot Enthusiastic
VANCOUVER HITS HARD
Tacoma, Wash., Juno 23 Varicou-1 Victoria
Spokane. Wash- June 23. Covales-
kle, Wagner and Holke were too much
for the Victoria Bees yesterday and
Lynch a men won the first same of
the series by the score of 7 to 2. Cov-
aleskle allowed the Bees seven scat
tered hits, Holke secured four hits out
of five times up and Wagner fielded
like a major leaguer. The score:
R. H. E.
2 7 4
ver enjoyed a batting feast yesterday
at the expense of Twlrlers Hynes and
Angerer and easily defeated the locals
by the score of 13 to 3. McCarl and
Powell were the batting stars, each
getting three hits. The scdre:
R.H. E.
Vancouver ......13 13 2
Tacoma . '. 3 6 5
Batteries Doty and Cheek; Hynes.
Angerer and Hams, urottem.
J0HNST0.N WINS MATCH'
Stokane . .' 7 10 0
.Batteries rove ana unscou: uov-
aleskie and Shea.
Seattle. June 23. Under the most
auspicious conditions that ever attend
ed the opening of a golf tournament In
the northwest, with the entry list in'
eluding the names of players who
have won national recognition at the
ancient Scottish game, and arrange
ments and regulations carefully
worked out so as to eliminate conges
tion and confusion, the fourteenth aa
nual meeting of the Pacific Northwest
Golf Association will begin a five-day
session on the links of the Seattle
Golf club this morning.
Not since the advent of the game In
Seattle has so great a galaxy of golf
lng stars gathered on a course In this
city at one time as those who have
come to compete in the tournament.
which promises .to be the most suc
cessful and important held since the
organization of the association in 1906.
In reality, the tournament Is for the
championship of ; the Paclfio coast, as
the most Bkilled players from nearly
all of the western clubs and British
Columbia are here striving for honors,
Captain C. K. Maglll last night com
pleted the pairings of the entrants In
the men s Pacific northwest champion
ship and the women's Paclfio north
west championship, , using careful
judgment so as to match the players
with as equal handicaps as possible.
Ninety-eight golfers have entered the
men's event, and 40 of the norWi west's
most expert feminine players are en
rolled for' the women's championship
matches. The Waverly Golf club of
Portland Is very poorly represented
numerically.
If the caliber of golf displayed In
the International match between two
teams of eight members, each repre
senting British Columbia and Oregon
Washington, yesterday is any criterion
as to the quality of play in the big
tourney, Seattle this week will witness
some remarkable games. Following
up the precedent set by the women in
their International affair last Satur
day, yesterday's conflict ended with
everything even. '
In the morning the contestants
played single matches, but In the aft
ernoon the noted stlck-wielders de
cided to try something new, and
switched to foursomes. Following Is
the results of the morning play:
H. Chandler Egan of Medford, Or,
representing Waverly club of Port
land, won from A. V. Macan of Vic
toria, 4 and 3.
Roger Lap ham of Los Angeles,' but
representing the Seattle club, won
from B. Wilson of Victoria, 4 and 2.
A. S. Kerry of Seattle, lost to M. R
Rloardo of Victoria, 4 and 5.
W. Bone of Vancouver won from
T. S. Lippy of Seattle, 6 and 4.
H. A. Fleager of Seattle halved with
H. T. Gardner of Vancouver.
O. W. Potter of Seattle halved with
A. L. Payne of Vancouver.
George Tllden of Seattle halved with
A. A. Jamieson of Vancouver.
B. H. Hughes of Spokane halved
with J. S. Matterson of Victoria.
The results of the afternoon four
somes were as follows:
H. C. Egan and "Dixie" Fleager de
feated A. V. Macan and H. A. Gard
ner, 6 and 4.
R. D. Laphara and O. W. Potter won
Poughlceepsle, N. Y June 23. AH
the crewa In training hero for Friday's
lnter-colleglate regatta took advantage
of the smooth water and good weather
this afternoon, and all rowed at least
eight miles on the Hudson. It was the
most satisfactory workout ' In many
days. ,
The coaches of the different crewa
followed the racing shells over the
course In launches, carefully timing
each mile. All the crews were sent
ahead at high pressure. The two Co
lumbia crews had several sharp
brushes. All the coaches were ex
tremely reticent as to the time made
In today's Dractlce.
In yesterdays trials, the university
of Washington eight covered the regu
lar course In 20:44. Cornell In 20 7
and Pennsylvania In 20:14. These
tests, however, were not all held un
der th same conditions.
Real racing trials were planned ror
this . afternoon. Coach Co nl bear or
Washington said his men were now In
fine form, and he planned to keep
them there by training right up to the
morning of the race, so as to make
up for lost time on account of bad
weather conditions. Usually the var
sity eights do not work on the morn
ing of the big race.
Paris. June' 3. Over the protest of
James E. Sullivan, secretary, of the
American Athletic Union, the Inter
national Congress, which Is la session
here arranging the program for the
Olympic games In Berlin In lilt, after
a hot fight today reduced from 11 to
six the number of entries allowed
each country in the track and field
events, but -the decision was not re
garded as final. "1
Sullivan declared that If America
were allowed only six entrants It would
be Impossible for his coutnry to win.
He said if the six man rule should
prevail, the United; States probably
would not be represented at 'Berlin.'- 4
The 'congress finally ref erred" th
matter to the international Olymplo
committee, which will ask the opinion
of the-Aunerican Athletic union. After
the meeting today, .Sullivan said ho
was confident the number of entries
allowed. In the track and field events
would be restored to . 12.
- .WrestJ Before Prisoners.
Walla Walla. Wash., June 23. In-
mates of the Washington state peni
tentiary will see an exhibition of
wrestling Thursday evening when J.
Ireland of this city, who wrestles Har.
very Donaldson of Seattle here on July
4, will meet John Burke, also of Walla
Walla. The two .will give three exhi
bition falls. :
McGInnitj Gets First Baseman.
Manager Joe McGlnnity of the Ta
coma team has secured First Baseman
Leggett of San Jose of the defunct
California State league. Brooks, who
was recently signed by Tacoma, waa
let go. . -
aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiin
JOHNSON LOOKS
GREAT OUTSIDE
AND MEANS WIN
Burning Out of Insides Is
Only Chance That. Moran
Has. .
By W. P. Slmrns, United Press
Staff Correspondent.
Paris, June 23. Unless Jack John
son is burned out Inside through fast
living, the supporters of Frank Moran
will not cash - when the Plttsburger
meets the big black In the ring here
next Saturday night.
Reports that Johnson is fat and slow
were disproved today by a visit to
his training quarters near the Bola de
Boulogne. Instead of being "all In."
Johnson appeared to be in fine condi
tion. He sparred with his French and
Swiss partners, and showed all his old
cleverness and speed.
To prove that he is as strong about
the stomach as ever. Johnson permit
ted his partners to pound him In the
midriff repeatedly. The giant black
did not even grunt. .
In his boxing, Johnson retains all
his marvelous defense, and none of
his sparring partners could touch him
when he really cared to avoid their
blows. 1
Johnson Gives Standing.
Chicago, June 23. To settle any con
troversy aa to the standing of the two
leading teams In the American league.
President Ban Johnson's office here
gave out today the following official
figures:
Team: ......Won. Lost. Pet.
Philadelphia 85 23 .614
Detroit 3 2 .681
These figures Qiclude yesterday's
games. No games were scheduled In
the American league for today, but
Cleveland, and Detroit played off a
postponed game at Detroit.
from B.' Wilson and A. L. Payne, I up.
George Tllden and A. .8. Kerry lost
to A. A. Jamieson and W. H. Rlcarde,
1 down.
E. H. Hughes and T. S. Lippy lost
to J. S. Matterson and W. Bone, 5
down and 4 to go.
San Jose, Cal., June 23. Matches in
the Pacific Coast championship sin
gles tournament, which opened yes
terday, are attracting a great deal of
attention. William Johnston, former
Oregon champion, won his match in
the " first round, defeating E. G. G.
Finkenstedt, 6-0, 6-3. Ella Fottrell
and Clarence Griffin, other players
known to northwest fans, also won
their matches in the first round.
Woodmere Girls Winners.
The girls' indoor baseball team of
the Woodmere grammar school team
won from the Franklin High school
girls' team yesterday In a spirited
contest by the score of 21 to 12.
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rette and the mildness of a domestic cigarette are
Blended in Camel Ggarettes the new brand just
produced by R. J, Reynolds Tobacco Co. Money
can't buy you a more delightful
cigarette!
Camels can't bite your tongue
and can't parch your . throat
Don't look tor premiums
or coupons, asthecostofthe
tobaccos prohibits their use.
If yomTtUmtr cm n't mmppty yam, mmnd
10c for o packmrm mr ll.OO for m "
carton of torn poc (200 cimm
rotl),pomtawmmvopmJJ. Aftmr amoA. .
Cf pmchagm. if yon don't find
CAMELS mm roprooomtod. rmtmrn tho
fhor minm packages mnd mm mriti ra
fund jromr money.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
WlnatonIm. N. C
SB
Why TiraivelleiTS GJMcs
AN INCREASING NUMBER of travelers each
year between the Northwest and the East
and Southeast, make the journey in tourist
sleepers. This increased patronage is quite natural,
as there is a material saving 'between the cost of
transportation good in standard sleepers and that
good, in tourist sleepers, while the latter are steadily
improving in the important features of car-building,
interior design and comfort. Those , in 3REAT-NORTHERN-BURLINGTON
and NORTHERN;
PACIFIC-BURLINGTON through trains they are :
in all of them have electric lights, carpeted aisles,
lunch tables, lavatories and are carried in high-class;
trains to Chicago, St. Louis, Omaha, Kansas City,
Denver. The volume ox travel today earned in these
tourists sleepers is in itself a strong endorsement oi
this comfortable way ot crossing the continent.
Lmi your fMcmf mgmnt or tKm mdmnigntd tmlt) yoa
' welth what comfort mftd conntncm yot earn rach youp -.
" Eamfm dmmtimation in thm tonrUt o!pn oporat4
mi thm BURLINGTON or, thm rmd fefcfer wiU UU yoa,
A. C. SHELDON, G. A. : V
No. 100 Third Street, Portland, Or.
Telephone Main 868; Home ' A-1215
Illililliiuiiih
UtillU;
-4-:..
147 Broadway. aar Morriaaa
4 .
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