THE : OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, MONDAY. MAY 1, 1916.
11
FREDDY VELSH MAY BE
DISPOSED OF AS KING
: OF THE LIGHTWEIGHTS
His (Retirement Will Be In
' duced by- a Left or Right
Hook. ' '
J NEXT BOUT WITH C. WHITE
Xgoiitlonm Ar Padin tot 3 out B-
tWHa Champloa aad Caleaffo Boy la
i May ollo1t to B Lookd After.
Bjr Ringside.
tfeif Tork, May 1. Her is a pre
diction! Freddy Welsh, the well
Jcnown disciple of Terpntchor, will not
- ttrttwcitht champion of the world
aftr this year. As a matter of fact.
it iu a moot question whether ha will
ias oui lira year a the king-pin 183
pounasr. II remains for Charley
Whit and Bnny Leonard to deter
minajust how ion j Frederick shall re
main as champion.
Walsh has reached the tether of his
"i prowess; and no one know it
,t better, or realises It more, than Fred
dy himself. He. Is oon to drop into
- purUUtlo oblivion, and his retirement
wiu not be voluntary. It will be In
oucea oy either a left hoole by
iTOnwwmn, or fty a right hook from
uenny Leonard.
Leon art evidently commands more
t respect from Welsh than does th Chl
cao knockout king. Thin Is made ap
parent by the schedule 'Welsh has out.
lined for his remaining days in the
rlnfcv Freddy Is not averse to taking
V hit on for JO rounds any time the
.Windy City lad murmurs the word.
; But, as for tackling Leonard that's
another matter. Benjamin will have
to bide his time, says Freddy.
The new lightweight champion prob
ably will ke crow d In New Orleans,
lther on Independence day or Labor
- day. In any evenMlt win be the oc
. caslon of on of ou$ holidays, so that
the passing- of Freddy Welsh may eas
ily be recalled.
White will get theNflrst chance at
- Welsh over a route. That Is assured',
for Freddy and his manager, the pul
chitrudinous "Arry Polock, consider
White easier game. Jist why this
; should bf so, Inasmuch a White is an
Infinitely harder hitter t)(ian Leonard,
Is hard to understand. It may be that
( Welsh can handle White with less
qualms, as he has fought .him three
times, and has not fven been floored
by the dangerous hitter.y
Welsh to Try Benny.
, Welsh is Quits satisfied to give
Leonard a chance, providing the cham
1 ' plon .disposes of White without any
': harm to his coveted title. Already ne-
rotations are under way for a Welsh
Whit tilt la New Orleans the end of
next month. Should this match ma
te rial ixe, Leonard may get his oppor
. tunity aosner than anticipated, for he
, and Welsh would make an Ideal July
r Fourth card at any club conducting
Derby, bouts.
However, should -Welsh and White
m aeen toi 'i unm juiv 4. men Ltontra
will: have to wait until Labor day. I
'i ONE OF THE LEADING -CLUBS OF COMMERCIAL BAESBALL LEAGUE' 1 11
- -?- -r- L ; 1
f W "z -rsray X-t r'' IJ '
t -y
umorouan
as
erious in
brts
Wken Join L. Met Wales
mummwxtwwmm
aMiaMKasBMBkMattssswaiMesuBiM
Crane company aggregation which is making a good showing In local diamond circles. The players from .
- left to right aye: Top row Bedman, catcher; Brandt, pitcher; Dye, outfielder; De Long, manager
' and outfielder; Nielsen, shortstop; Garner, first base. Lower ro w McClure, outfielder; Smith, out
fielder; Gaynor, third base; Heffron, second base.
loss incurred by Welsh's dethroning
would be more than compensated
should Leonard be the fortunate indi
vidual to unseat Velsh. Pollock will
see that he's not fo otten by Leonard
and his manager in future matches bf
youthful Benny as a champion. Oth
erwise follock would never consent to
a Welsh-Leonard muss.
Dundee Is tef Out.
Johnny Dundee must be left out of
the calculations when figuring on a 20
round fight with WelBh. In reality,
Dundee would prove tougher than eith
er White or Leonard over the route;
and for that reason Welsh has deemed
It proper to ienore the Scotch-Wop.
Dundee has fought quite a number of
20 round battles, and knows how to
cond.ct himself across the distance
Leonard, on the other hand, has never
gone more than 12 rounds, if that
many, and may find it hard to regu
late his speed so as to endure the dis
tance. Pofuliar as it may seem. Welsh
thinks he can make a better showing
against Leonard over 2 rounds than
he can in 10. He could hardly do any
worse than when he first confronted
Leonard at the Garden several weeks
ago. Welsh was given the whipping of
his career in the 10 rounds. He does
not think Benny can repeat over a
stretclxi
That prediction of the first para
graph holds, for Welsh is sure to face
White and Leonard during the course
Of the year. With a decision attached,
Freddy will have a bard time retaining
his title. ,
Wlllard Starts oa Tour.
attitude. He has enough of the world
ly goods to retire right now. But, as
champion, he must remain in the pub
lic eye; and Jess certainly does detest
the glare of 'prominence.
Certain it li- that Wlllard will mak
a neat little speech at the end of each
performance to the effect that he will
continue fighting In the ring until he
is relieved of his championship. But
it Is a question whether he will return
to the ring for more than one battle.
He will - be content to' rest on his
laurels after that.
Hood River Is Winner.
Hood River, Or April 29. The Hood
River high school baseball team de
feated the Stevenson team .-. Hood
River Friday afternoon by a score of
8 to 7. This is the first game for
the high school teams this. year. Regu
lar games will be played each week
during the month of May.
Jess Wlllard, our heavyweight cham
Then Freddy will be ready to kiss alpion. today starts on a circus tour,
fond farewell .to his title. Freddy is which should net him $160,000 .more
; tired -of training for bouts; and, with
f-hi'j remuneration for the bouts with
.White and Leonard, he would have
r quite a tidy fortune to keep the wolves
rrom V1 fireside.
3 Any -way things eventuate, Harry
bollock will be well provided for. The
during the 30 weeks his contract calls
for. Big Jos does not Object to ex
hibiting himself befor the small town
populace, but he shows a marked aver
sion to appearing In the ring- with a
man in the other corner.
Wlllard cannot be blamed for this
h
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Attention, Angler!
Here's Mac's Story
Ross Mclntyre, who avows the following-
Is not a "hot stove" fish story,
says that he saw a funny happening
at Jennings Lodge yesterday, while
a whole flock of anglers in boats were
fishing for salmon. Four boats away
from Mclntyre, was a fisherman who
saw some tackle trickling merrily
down stream within reach of his boat.
He grabbed it and, behold, a salmon
was on the hook. It was pulled out
of the water after a 20 minute strug
gle and weighed 22 pounds, being orig
inally hooked by some patient, though
unlucky, fisherman farther up stream.
Mclntyre aya if you don't believe him,
ask Harry Jones, whose boat was next
the lucky fisherman, or a moving pic
ture man who filmed the whole thing-.
May 16 Is Suitable
For Wrestling Bout
It has been finally arranged to have
the Mlller-0Connell return wrestling
match here May 16, and the St. Paul
star will arrive from Billings, Mont,
a few days before the battle to put
on the finishing touches.
Miller is willing to concede consid
erable weight to O'Connell, offering to
do 146 pounds at noon. This would
make . him weigh about 152 or 253 at
ringside, as a fellow of Miller's build
would be bound to put on considerable
poundage.
It will probably be the last match
of the season here, as O'Connell will
leave Portland soon era his animmer
Bj Frank G. Menke. , .
Te Coaat Mack. .
His thoughts are with his vanished
stars
He lives in long gone years
He thinks f days those by-gone days
And to bis eyes come tears.
Billy 8unday recently umpired a
gams between college nines. And yet
there are soma persona who question
his bravery.
Budwelser, Ilk win and Honus
Wagner, probably improves with age.
He ran a race he other day and won
It despite his It years.
.
When John X. Mat moysAty.
western writer recently revived
the story concerning John L. Sulli
van's meeting many years ago with
the prince of Wales, who later became
King Edward.
John, then In the heyday of his
career, waa Introduced, to the future
king . of England.
"I am pleased to meet you; I have
heard quit a bit about you," said the
prince.
"I am glad to know you, prince,
shot back John. "I have, heard ault
, a bit about you. too."
I When John was saying goodbye to
I the prince, he. shot over his shoulder
an invitation to visit Boston.
"Let me know when you're coming,"
Instructed John, "and I'll see to It that
the boys show you a good time."
"Frank Gotch is a dead one." as
serts "Doc" Roller. Nothing- would
suit me better than to try conclu
sions with him right now. He al
ways waa an overrated wrestler."
"Boy I Tag Bombardier Wells!"
Stanley McDonald, boxing Instructor
In Portland, Or., claims he can make a
good fighter of anyone. "
, '
What fama Sid.
Sometimes It isn't wise to achieve
fame. The case of Theodore Turner is
a sample. He pitched a on hit game
for the Evansvllle, Ind., team and
right away becam the town hero. His
triumph waa chronicled far and wide.
Among those who read about It was
Ben Free k man, deputy sheriff of Lex
ington, Ky. -
"Ha! Ha!"- exclaims Ftecaman,
Theodor Tunwr. hey? - Well, this Is
luck." ,
Whereupon. Freckman wired "the
Evansvllle authorities to hold Turner
until his arrival, asserting- that Turner
was wanted In Lexington on a charge
of theft.
Jo Stecher. the western, grappler,
recently was quoted as saying he has
been offered a vaudeville contract by
New Tork theatrical . folks calling for
120,000 a week. Was-Joe kidding or
did the linotype add aa extra "0" to th
fijruresT t
-
Old Paoer Coming Back.
Jo PatchenII. 2:03)4, a famous
pacer of five or six years ago, is be
ing groomed for a "comeback" this
season. He will be entered in the 2.0C
Chamber of Commerce $5000 stake In
Detroit. And .despite his advanced
years, his owners feel that the grand
old sldewneeler will make a fine show
ing against bis whirlwind rivals.
, e
Thomas R. Marshall seems to have
discovered that it's really worthy while
being vice president of the United
States. He has received season passes
to the American and National league
ball parks.
Sport Shirtlsfs
Style on Firing Line
XoMlaa rrom.th Troat oa ot
A,bsenc Bay Soldiers at Ono Seise
Shipment of 800 jBarmmts.
San Francisco. May 1. (U. P.)
Cheer up. Archibald, th sport shirt is
vindicated.
It has mad its appearance on th
European firing line, according to
Daniel Isaacson, a Russian, who. after
several months In various campaigns,
cam to San Francisco on th Seattle
Maru on a leay of absence.
"Some months ago a shipment of
clothing, books and other things came
from, kind hearted Americans to the
soldiers," he explained. "Among the
articles were about 200 snort shirts:
which the soldiers seised upon Imme
diately, and began wearing."
Device Will Imitate
Noises of Insects
SL Helena. CaU May 1. (U. P.)
The festive cry of the mosquito anJ
the mating song of the flea, or what
ever Insect trout like to devour, can
be imitated by a new device Just In
vented for the use of fishermen, ac
cording to Albert Carpy, capitalist,
who declares he has perfected such a
device.
Carpy asserts his invention can be
attached to any trout fishing rod and
wnen a rubber bulb Is squeezed a
sounder near th brook says: "Peep-peep-cuckoo,"
and the trout come
swarming to the slaughter. ,
vacation.
Beavers Are Down
to 18 Men Limit
GOTOH WOULD DO
"JIM JEFFRIES"
IF HE WRESTLED
Purse of $25,000 Is Nothing
to Heavyweight Cham-,
pion of World.
Portland has no worries over the 18
player limit which went Into effect to
day, as the Beavers, even with th
acquisition of Herbert Kelly, are down
to the limit. Judge McCredie says the
Portland club is also under the 14500
salary limit.
Ham Patterson has 24 men under
contract, and will figure out who to
lop off while en route to Vernon. It
is believed that Roy Hitt, who was. re
cently operated on for appendicitis,
will be either released or suspended
to make room for another man.
Regatta Attracts Attention.
The Schuylkill river course, Phila
delphia, famous for many hard fought
rowing races, will be the center of. the
world's interest this year for including
dual college and local club events 11
regattas will be held there, th most
notable being the annual American
Henley regatta May 13 and the July 4
races, tfc latter being open to the
world.
W. H. S. to Play Jefferson.
Play in the Interacholastlo Baseball
league will be resumed tomorrow after
noon, when the Washington and Jef
ferson teams clash on Multnomah field
at 8:15. o'clock. Ed Rankin will handle
the indicator.
Big Race Season Expected.
With the Importation of over 204
rac horses from England and Franc
th .American turf has been greatly en
rlched and turfmen are enthusiastic
over th prospects for a brllli&nt sea
son of racing on eastern tracks.
Roosevelt to Make
Tour of the West
Will 8 Short and Sharp, With All th
Sash He Can rat Into It, According
to Chicago Report.
Chicago. May 1. (I. N. S.) a'
pre-conventlon tour of the middle west
by Theodore Roosevelt, short and
sharp, aad with all the dash he can
put Into it, is now almost a certainty.
Mr. Roosevelt today announced that
he had definitely decided to accept
th Invitation to deliver th Memorial
day address In Kansas City. Tenta
tive plans are under discussion for
him to Bwlng into the middle west,
beginning probably at Des Moines
about May 15, and devoting the en
suing 16 days to a series of addresses
as far west as Denver, winding up in
Kansas City on Memorial Day.
Colonel Roosevelt left here at 6:80
o'clock Sunday afternoon for New
York.
Bohemians Protest
In Woman's Behalf
A mass meeting of th Bohemian
residents of Portland was held Friday
night at Bohemia hall, Fourteenth and
Duke streets. Sell wood, to protest
against the execution of Miss Alice
Masaryk, formerly of Chicago, for
Sympathising with th cause of th In
dependence of Bohemia.
Miss Masaryk was the daughter of
E. Q. Masaryk. the great Bohemian
philosopher and savant, until recently
professor In th University of Prague.
He was condemned to death, hi fel
low countrymen say, for working for
the independence of Bohemia and Its
liberation from the cruel oppression of
Austriav He escaped to England, bow-
ever, and is now a professor In on
of th English universities. His prop
erty was all confiscated and his wife.
an American woman, is now penniless
and ill and perhaps lso imprisoned.
Th Bohemians declare that th Aus
trian government, falling to get hold
-or tn ratner, condemned and hanged
his daughter, who was a highly edu-
. cated woman, well known la th htgh
-st elrcla of. caacago .and, Nw York.
Bradford Team Is Winner.
St Helens, Or. May 1. Securing 13
hits off "Red" Lund and Alec Donald
son, th Bradfords defeated the locals
yesterday by Che score of 12 to 3.
Jude Moreland pitched shutout ball
for the visitors until thenlnth inning.
George Grayson, th new manager of
the Bradfords, directed the playing and
the team played great ball.
Score: R. H. E.
Bradfords 12 13 3
Bt. Helens 3 6 3
Batteries Moreland and Bleesr:
Lund.. Donaldson and Arnsprlger,
Hayes.
Salem, Or., April 1. In its Initial
game Salem defeated the Baby Beav
ers yesterday by the score of 5 to 3.
Wayne Barham's pitching puzzled the
visitors.
The score: R. H. E.
Beavers 2 7 4
Salem 6 11 4
Batteries Blake. Goddard and
Feichtinger; Barham and Hauser.
Harvard to Have New System.
Harvard university has Instituted a
new system of having a captain for
each track aad field event, who will
be in charge of all candidates report
ing for th event.
Relief Corps Gives
Big Birthday Party
Ail Members of Sumner Belief 'Corps,
Bo, gi Who Observed Birthdays la
Past Via Month Guests.
Bumner Relief Corps, No. 11, of
which Mrs. Mildred Newlll Is presi
dent, was hostess Saturday night at
a mammotn oirtnaay party given xor
all members of the Port and dorps
who have celebrated their birthdays
during the past nine months.
Two hundred and twenty-fiv vet
erans and their slayer haired mates
sa.t down to the bountifully served
tables, each one being decorated with
quantities of carnations, peonies, lilacs
and . other spring flowers.
A delightful musical and literary
program was given as follows: Piano
solo, Mrs. Rann; violin solo. Miss?
Pearl Staples: reading, Mrs. Millie
Whitten Berwick; vocal solo, Mr.
Staples; vocal trio, Mrs. Gray, Mrs.
Burnette and Mrs. Hibbard. Short ad
dresses and anecdotes ware given by
trie veterana
Much interest centered in the quar
tet of members whose birthdays fall
on the same day. They are; Mrs. E.
M. Sargent, H. S. Fargo, Mrs. Jennie
Burnetts and Mrs. Anna Currier.
Young's Bay Survey
To Be Provide For
Item Xlkely to Be Included la Bivers
and Harbor Bill Ttj Project for
Deeper Channel Involved. ,
Washington, May 1. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
Provision for a survey of Young's
bay, Oregon, from th ship channel of
th Columbia river to about on mil
above the county bridge over th bay,
with a view to a project for a deeper
channel, will likely be provided la th
river and harbors bill In th senate,
upon request of Senator Chamberlain.
The Port of Astoria recently wrote
to Representative Hawley asking for
th Inclusion of this survey. As the
bill baa gone through th house, the
request has been referred to Senator
i ChamberlalB, K-.
New York, May 1. It would seem
that "ie wisest course for Frank Gotch
to i . erne is to remain in retirement
as far as a wresting match with Joe
Steelier Is concerned.
Gotch Is 86 years old. far beyond
his wrestling prime, and "rusty" be
cause of years of mat idleness. Stech
er is 22, in the full bloom of his young
manhood, and practically at the crest
of his meteoric career. It is doubtful
If Gotch, in the days of his greatest
prowess, was as wonderful a wrestler
as Stecher is today.
By remaining in retirement, Gotch
retains during all the rest of his
days th glory that belongs to an un
defeated champion; to an athlete who
met and beat the strongest foes
pitted against him before age came on.
By coming out and trying conclusions
he probably will do a Jim Jeffries.
No one justly would accuse Gotch
of displaying a white feather by re
fusing to meet Stecher now. His alibi
Is good. He's beyond his prime and
out of wrestling condition.
Yes, Gotch would gain $25,000 or so
by grappling with Stecher. But Gotch
isn't money mad, $25,000 doesn't mean
much to him now. He's worth up
wards Of $250,000. What is $26,000 to
him compared with the probable loss
of his priceless treasure the cham
pionship, i
If the Gotch of today were the Gotch
of five or eight years ago, then a mat
bout with Stecher -would be worth go
ing a thousand miles to see. It would
be the grapple of the century. But.
alas, Gotch Is 36 and Stecher Is 23.
Stecher la coming and Gotch went
long ago.
What's th answer? ,
Sk-Year-Old Girl
Is Fatally Injured
Both Parent Also Seriously Kurt
When SCotoroyel Cause Hors of
of K. X. Xokhart to Bun Away.
Dallas, Or May 1. The -year-old
daughter of H. R, Eckert, a farmer
living on th Salt Creek road about
six miles north of Dallas, was fatally
Injured in a runaway accident Sunday
morning, and Mr. and Mrs. Ecknert
were both seriously injured. The horse
they were driving to church became
frightened at a motorcycle which oame
up from behind, and ran away, or Hid
ing a few rods down the road with a
number of posts supporting mall
boxes. All the occupant of th rig
wr thrown out.
The little girl's skull was crushed
behind. Hr. Eckhert sustained a slight
concussion of th brain and Mrs. EcU
hert was terribly bruised about the
face, several teeth being knocked out
The child is at the hospital In this
city and no hop la entertained for
her recovery.
AGGIES TO MEET
U.-0. IN ANNUAL
BASEBALL SERIES
Contest Will Open at Eugene
With Games Today and
Tuesday,
Alaskan Faces Two
: Charges of Murdc
Edward riaus Coarlotd Already
Impersonating Pederal Offlor aaa
. Kidnapping Arrested stonthg Ag
Juneau. Alaska. May L -(p. N. 6
Indictments ' charging him wtth .tl
murder of Captain James 0.' piunkc
and Kunkamiro Yamamoto ar fact
today by Edward Krause, jwbol b
been in Jail here sine hi arrest i
Seattle several month ago. Th ii
dlotments, which were returned by tr
federal grand Jury several day jag
were made public Sunday, I;
Krause has already been tried ar
convicted of impersonating a feder.
officer, and has been found guilty
kidnapping William Christie.
The indictment charge that Krau:
killed both Plunkett and Yamamoto 1
an attempt to secure possession
their property.
Oytgron's Boatswain a Suicide
6 Frajsco, May l.-(U. P,)
Mystsrytoday surrounded the caui
of the suicide of Edward- Beneoi
boatswain of the battleship Orego
While the old war vessel wis stean
ing southward for maneuvers Uib
Banta Crus, Benson left th blidg
went to his cabin and fired a bull
into hi brain. He had been in tr
navy for H year. - !
By systematic reforestation Jav
la constantly increasing its teak for
eats, which cover more than ,410,00
acres, despite the great amount t
timber cut every year.
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lis. May 1. Arrangements have
finally been completed for the annual
baseball, series between the University
of Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural
college, and call for two games to be
played at Eugene this afternoon and
Tuesday and two return games at Gor
vallis next Friday and Saturday as
features of junior week-end festivities
By winning three out of the four-game
series with the University of Wash
ington, the Aggies forged ahead in the
race for the conference championship.
The coming series with Oregon will be
hotly contested, as Coach Bezdek has
been drilling baseball into his uien day
and night ever since their first two
defeats at the hands of the University
of Washington.
The Beaver ball tossers are going at
top form and appear to have a nexcel
lent chance of copping the series and
incidentally the right to play the Uni
versity of California at Berkeley for
fh Pacific coast Intercollegiate cham
pionship. Sieberts and Doollttl will be called
upon to do the pitching for O. A. C.
Th former let Washington down In
the last series with four hits and reg
istered seven strikeouts. Doollttle al
lowed three safe blogles and whlfted
five batsmen. Harry Grayson ot Port
land will be the umpire.
Judge McFadden of
Corvallis Is Called
Oa of Bert Xnown lawyers of WU
lamrtt Valley Victim of Pneumonia
following nines of Only Two Say.
CorVallis, Or, May 1. Judge W. S.
McFadden, one of the best known law
yers of the Willamette valley and a
pioneer of Corvallis, died her at 6
o'clock last night of pneumonia, follow
ing illness of two day. He is survived
by a widow, three sons and two daugh
ters. He was county judge of Benton
In th 70's, but since -had devoted him
self to his private practice as a lawyer.
Judge McFadden came to Corvallis
from Pennsylvania about 40 years
ago. He was ti years of age.
Uncle Sam Orders
100 Armored Autos
XiOoomobU Company to Parniah Carsi
peed SO vile an Hourj will Carry
Two BTaohln Onus Bach.
Bridgeport, Conn., May 1. (L N.
S.) The Locomobile Company of
America ha received an order for 100
double-mounted armored automobiles
for th United States army, according
to a statement made here. today. The
cars will carry two machine guns, one
aft and on forward. Th car will,
have a speed of $0 miles an hour.
HPHAR'S some things we have to
A learn to like such as oUves an
hard work, Thar's others we take
to naturally such as Baseball Games
an' VELVET.
11
IOC
3C
EASY
RUNNING
1
it?"
,'
CLEAN
CUTTING
FINE WORKMANSHIP AND QUALITY MATERIALS
MAKES THE GREAT AMERICAN
THE STANDARD THAT OTHERS
IMITATE.
ff THE GREAT AMERICAN 18 FOUND
l ON PRIVATE ESTATES. PUBLIC
PARKS. CEMETERIES AND. IN
FACT, EVERY PLACE WHERE THE)
HIGHEST GRADE MACHINE IS
APPRECIATED.
ITS FIVE CUTTING BLADES ARB
OF CRUCIBLE STEEL. OIL
HARDENED. AND WATER
TEMPERED. WHICH INSURES A
COLD CHISEL TEMPER.
THE KNIVES ARE AUTOMATICALLY
SELF-SHARPENING. WHEN KEPT
IN CONTACT WITH THE LOWER
PLATE. j
FTNB LAWN'S ARB MADE MORE
BEAUTIFUL BY THE. USE OF THE
GREAT AMERICAN BECAUSE IT
8 HEARS THE GRASS LIKE A
RAZOR.
WB HAVE HANDLED THE GREAT
AMERICAN FOR OVER TWENTY
YEARS AND IT STANDS TODAY
THE MOST UNIVERSALLY USED
MOWER ON THE MARKET.
WE ALSO CARRY A LARGE LINE
OF MEDIUM AND LOW PRICED
MOWERS AT VALUES TO FIT
I
TOOLS FOR THE GARDEN AND LAWN
GARDEN HOSE AND HOSE MENDERS
POULTRY NETTING
WINDOW SCREENS AND SCREEN DOORS
FLY SCREEN
IN BLACK, GALVANIZED AND BRONZE
ALL WIDTHS ANY LENGTH
HONEYMAN HARDWARE COMPANY
PORTLAND'S EXCLUSIVE HARDWARE & SPORTING GOODS STOKE
Northern Pacific Ry.
Get the Benefit
The Yellowstone Park Line
THROUGH TRAINS EAST -NONE
BETTER
COURTEOUS TREATMENT
SUPERIOR DINING SERVICE
Eastbound Summer Excursions
Daily From June 1
Westbound Round Trip Surnrner Excursions now in effect. v
Tell your Eastern friends. Or, let us give
them full information.
C Round Trip Homeseekers' Rates TO MONTANA
and return. Low, attractive. Let us explain them.y ;
TO CALIFORNIA, have your ticket read via the 1 1 -"Great
Northern Pacific jkSr-o."
from Portland on the fast palatial steamships, making train '
time (but 26 hours at sea). Low fares, with berth and meals
included on boats.
Tickets and full information :
255 Morrison St.
Phones Main 244A-1244
A. D. Charlton; A. G. P. A
Portland, Oregojn
t-r