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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1905)
THE 3I0RIiyg OBEgQSiay. 3IOXDAY, AUGUST 28, .1905. la ANGELS TIKE SIXTH Fans Have Kick Coming That Giants Lose the Last. PLAYING A LISTLESS GAME Giants Failed to Connect With J3aums Mysterious Angles and Curves, Likewise Missing Some Easy Plays. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Is Angela. 2: Portland, 0. Tarawa, 10-S; San Francisco. 2 Oakland. S-7: Seattle. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. ..16 1 .016 ..IS 8 .Jl ..18 IS .KO . .12 12 .MO ..16 IS .460 .. 8 14 .304 Oakland S-an Francisco, tiand SraUJe Six -straights for Los Angeles. Yet It Is r.ct to bo wondered at when a pteyor with the ability of Catcher McLean will give s--h -n exhibition of listleesnese and in difffpnfe as he did yesterday, that Los A-Rr:os should win the whole series, and v.hm the entire team ha fallen down so !nr:rrtably in their batting. McLean's st"2 rd indifference was so patent that the crowd got after him and there were I-rjfl cries of the fans to have him taken cut TJ e fans have no Interest In McLean's dfrr.ind for more money. That is a quar rrl .rtween himself and the management, bu nnc- thing is sure, if he goes into a game to play, he should give his best f ffTtr McLean, however. Is not the only fc3"l r-Iayer who jlavs listless ball when he -.aj a grouch against the management. Hr and his kind forgot they owe some tl'S to tle public. It is a regrettable f-.-rg that the big catcher is taking the s4 1 that he does. He lea very popular favorite, lnit u will take only another ex ! " "!on like the one he gave yesterday to t :rn the fans against him. Personally, ! e Is not a bad fellow. Everybody knows he !s a good catcher, .and he is the one r'ayrr who. when he faces a pitcher. Is cxpr ted to hit the hall and help win ganr-p This Is not saying that he was rer- jnsibl for the loss of yesterday's fr-mr, although a little more ginger on yls ran would have saved at least one cf thr runs that Los Angeles scored. Half-IIeartcd Sort of Playing. Ca'c-s, heaved his own fcame away when he tossed that wild pitch in the seventh lr-!ng Dillon, with one out, was bent on J "J Mrg out of a squeeze play, and Ross, who is not only fast on his feet, but a vrry clever bunter. was. trying to bunt nr.i srrtre his captain. He failed to work the j.lay. but got his base on balls T th hopes of catching Diillon Catos heaved a high one to McLean while Spies was at ?t, the ball, kissing off his big glov rc!'c3 to the grandstand. Dillon scored cn the mlsplay. but McLean had plentv cf time to nail Ross at third had he made arythlng but a half-hearted try. He was clrar'y not trying, and a feeling of dis gust spread over the entire crowd. Up fttll Mils time, both Catcs and Baum were figbting It out, and it was a pretty gan Los Angelos gathered In -a blnglc r.dw and then, but they were never In danger of scoring. yr In this inning Gates became unsteady and walked the Loo Loos captain. Dillon was determined to get away from the In itial sack and stole second. Cravat h dunipea down a sacrifice, and Dillon wont to third. In trying to get rid of Ross In the effort to head off the squeeze play, he also was given his base on balls. Spies was trying the same play when the weird tops loomed up. Dillon scored and Ross went to third. He scored because Hoffman was slow In handling Spies' drive. While this was happening to Cates. "Spider" Baum was playing ducks and drakos with the Giants. Tim siender Angeles twirler had the lo ca's buffaloed and they were unable to land effectively on his benders. McLean was the only local to hit him safe. This was a dinky Texas leaguer. Householder drove one at Tim mood that be messed vp. saving Eddie's life. McLean's hit put him on second, and had McHalo or Hoff man been capable, the game could have bem von rlglit there. McHale tried but Hoffman did not. He was called out on strikes without lifting his bat. Oakland comes here on Tuesday and It Is the last of Los Angeles for the season. The score: PORTLAND. All. .. 4 R. IB. PO. A. E. "0121 0 0 1 0 0 o- 0 10 0 0 0 0 13 0 2 0 0 C 1 S 2 0 OOloo 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 10 Q 0 1 27 20 1 Atz, RS. Van Burrn. If. . Mit. hell. lb. . . S hlafly. 2b. ... Householder.- tt. Mi.Lan, c. ..... Mf Hale, cf.- Hoffman, 8fe. .. Cates, p Totals 2 LOS ANtSBUBS An. .. 4 R. b- 0 o 0 a o l o o PO. l o 3 0 it 1 H 0 Flood. 2b. . Toman, cf. . rrlth. 3b. . Bra shear, re Dll !on. lb. Cravath. rf. Kofs, If. .. Pplee, c. ... Baum, p. .. Totals ... SCORE BY IJfNUCGS. Portland o 0 0 O 0 ft n 0 0 2 1 1 0 00 0 01 0 0-2 O 1-3 "it O 1 0 n a m AngeieF ,..o 0 0 0 0 Hlts e o i o SUMMARY. Struck out R Catw. 2; by Basra. . Bass on beNo Ott Gains. 4; off Baum. 4. IWt on baeee PorUand. 6; is Aacelas 7 gfTlficf Wt-Toman 2. CraVa!. "it by plcehed ball-Spies.' ild pitch Cates. - SIWASIIES LOSE TWO GAMES Commuter Batters Busy in Morning. Ibcrg Steady in Afternoon. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27.A bom bardment by Oakland In the fifth in ning in the morning, resulting in seven 3iit and as many runs, won the game. Itj the afternoon tire northern team was shut out. lbergv was so effective and rc-M-ed such fine Support that scor ing was almost impossible for Seat tle Bundled hitting in two Innings gave roost of tho' runs for Oakland. Tiie scores: Morning game . . R. H. B. Seattle 8 8000000 2 13 A Oakland ...000 3 7010 S 11 1 Batteries a Hall. Roach and Blank enship; Grahaniand Stanley. Afternoon game R. H. E Seattle 6 0 0 0 t) 0 0 0 0 3 8 3 Oakland ...2 0002030 7 10 1 Batteries C. Hall and Blankenship; Iberg and Byrne. , Tigers Hit the Ball Hard. TACOMA. Aug. 27. WJth the great est of ease Tacoma took today's Uouble- header from San Franoisco. outplaying; the visitors in both games. Ifltt and Henley were easy for the home batters j who. drove Henley from the box In the li ft rmrtnn txi i.i A tiu I klu ' and acquitted himself creditably. In both contests the Tacoma toara g.ve some splendid lielding exhibitions, not an error being- charged up -to them. Tile scores: Morning same R.ILE. San Fran... 0 0 0 e 0 1 9 9 1 S I Tacoma 2 0 0 0 1 S 2 S- S 0 Batteries Hitt and Wllsonr Fitz gerald and Hogan. 1 Afternoon gamo " RrII. E. San Fran..y e 2 0 8 9 9 9 2 8 2 Tacoma ...5 3 M U 0 I '19 IS 9 Batteries Henley, Hlldebsand aind Shea; Eroorson and Graham. Umpire Perrlno. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago T-C, Boston 2-3. CHICAGO. Aug. 27. Chicago won their sixth successive victory' from Boston to day by taking both gamas of a doMe hoader by opportune hitting. G hi capo won the first game, and the second proved a farce. Chicago winning. The attendance was 27.500. -.ie score: First game R.H.E.I T? TT Tr Chicago 7 7 0 Boston 2 i Z Batteries Altrock and McFarlaae: Gib son, Barry and Crigor. Second gam'c R.H.E.! n.M.R. Chicago 6 12 gJBosten 6 S Batteries Owens and Sullivan: Winter and Armbruster. Washington 3-1, St. Louis 1-8. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 27. Washington and St. Louis split even in a double-header today. Washington bunched their hits. Buchanan won the second game booause he not ony .outpitehed Patten, but was given better support- The score: R.H.R.I htjp SL Louis ....1 7 l'WashiatrtAn a s a Batteries Pelty and Spencer: Townsend and Kittridge. Second game St. Louis ....3 7 2JWa Batteries Buchanan and Snoncar: Pi- ton and Sugden. f Even Break at Olympla. OLYMPIA. Wash.'. Aujt. 27. Snaelal.i Costly errors by Olympla gavo Aber deen tne morning game today. Porter who pitched the early innings for Olympla, wa wild. Aberdeen put Dean in the box and gaivc him lino sunnort The score: 1 TLH.E. Aberdeen c v; i Olympla 6 C ut the afternoon Olympla introJure.i McCully as a now pitcher in the league, t and the vtaitor were ble to get only ' ! tnree mts on the Olympla boy. Olymnla i piled up ten hits off Pltilbrook and scored six tlmo. one of which was a nome run by Russell. The visitors wrrp' ? shut out. The acore: 1 ' R.HK Aberdeen a S 2 Olympla -. le .2 Pines Play Great Game. The Pines defeated tho. Stephens' Addi tion nine yesterday in a well-played game, in which the losing toam failed to score a run owing to the splendid pitching of H. Taylor. Briggs was the star of the game Tho lineup: Pine. PMttiea. ' ...C ...P ...IB ...2B ...SS ...U ...l.F K. Vadaais .. Umerb-k ... Hlggtaft .... He&lUi Price KeUy .. Fleming Fr SkiJ WbKebead 11. Tair . A. Hethtn P. Myers . . J. Klws ... G. Ilrees ... L. Ltatmore MrigB ...CF. B. Howard RF. Challenge Tor Charity Game. j The Bllers basoball toam has sent the following challenge to .the sporting editor j of the Orogonlan. "Seeing that the Port- ! land baseball toam has no engagement for Morttia.v, August 8S, we. the Bilers "asshall team, challenge them to an ex hibition game to take place at the ball grounds at :M P. M.. the receipt to be donated to a charitable institution." Montcsano Cinches Pennant. ABERDEEN. Wash., Aug. 27. (Spe cial.) In the Southwestern League, Montesano. by defeating Hooulam two straight games, Saturday 6 to K and to day 16 to 4, has secured a cinch oh the pennant. Exhibition Game at Newark. NEWARK, N. J.. Aug. 27. Exhibition game. Newark (Eastorn) 4. St. Louis (National) 1. RIFLEMEN REST FOR THE DAY Hundreds Taking Part In Events in Seagirt Range. "SEAGIRT, N. J.. Aug. 27.-Tne hun dreds of expert rlfiomeh In camp here, participating in one of the most elaborate military shooting tournamonts in the history of the United States, rested to day after three days of hard work before the targets. It was announced this evening that Iho. National pistol match scheduled to take place last Friday afternoon, would be shot tomorrow, after all the competitors In the National individual championship match completed the work at 800 yards rapid rifle fire. Twelve prizes are of fered, ranging from a gold medal and $30 to a bronze medal and 510. Every effort will be, made to complete the National Individual match by tomor row evening and to start the National team match Tuesday morning. It Is be lieved that the National toam match will consume the remainder of the wook. GRAXEY MAY BE TIIE REFEREE Brltt and Nelson Are Backward About Making Choice. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27. Another meeting of the representatives of James Brltt and Battling Nelson was held to night on the question of a referee for the fight on September S. No agreement was reached and James Coffroth, man ager, of the club, having the fight In charge, becoming impatient, said he would give the fighters until tomorrow night to make a selection from George Slier, of Chicago, Eddie Smith, of Oak land. Cal., and Eddie Granoy. of San Francisco. It is paid that both Britt and Nelson desire to have Graney officiate, but dach wants the other to "propose him. His name thus far has not been mentioned by either side. Chrlsty Lowers Records. CAPE MAY. N. J.. Aur ' 27 Walter Christy, in his 30 horsepower automo bile racer, lowered his own and the American i kilometer record on the beach here today to 23 2-S seconds and coming within two seconds of the world's record, made at Ostend. Belgium. He won the Cape May $500 kilometer cup for this eat. L. A. Campbell's car. which made tho mile in 38 seconds flat yesterday, was awarded the $100 Cape May trophy. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cuttlnc Teeth Be sure and tise that old and well-tried rem edy. Mrs. WlnsloWa Soothing Syrup, for chil dren teething. It soothes the child, jsortens the.gurcs. allays all pain, cures wind colic and diarrhoea. WHAT SHAW 5 O ..,.. t -t " secretary of Treasury Writes Governor Cummins. ' IN REPLY TO CRITICISM Quotes .From ; Printed Reports on French Treaty Speech to S1tjv That Iowa Man lias Been .Jlllsinformcd. CHICAGO. Aug. .27.-Saoretary of the Treasury LesUe M. Shaw today made puMIc the following letter written by Mm to Governor A. B. Cammlm, of Iowa. In reply to a statcmont made by Governor Camadn before the recent reci procity eottrenlioti at Chicago: "Chicago. Ag. 3t My Dear Governor Cummins;, In a carefully prepared ad- SEATTLE GOLFER WHO WON 4 i I t , J F. C. XE11TOX. F r. Newton, the Seattle ...rr na. on tho Exmoor chamrionshlp, has re turned to Seattle. Vrlnglng with htm th bir silver cup presented by the club. The cap fat hi UmUvMimI . property. Mr. Xewtoa'c win marks Ue ftrK Umm the caaaMdoaaMp has toft ' CMease. and am & remit of the showuu; made by mm. the SMUe Oolf Club tendered aha a recepttea. N'wim declarw M two dayM prac tice ok the Wbeatoa Hakk sueek ate 00 add c mad wa rapengfbfc for Ms fail ure to eeeHfy foe the aatfcmal ctamptoMedp. He eeeterre. though, that Chandler Bgan wm by far the better xelfer m the comrettt!. dress delivered before the reciprocity con vention at Chicago, which the papers say you road lest you might be reported.' you used this language: "'The Secretary of the Treasury In a speech recently delivered in Des Moines Is repotted as saying that the explanation of the refusal of the Senate, to consider the French treaty is that It elves every thing to France and nothing to the United States. 1 must do hlhrthe Justice to believe that he never .read the treaty, for otherwise he has committed a grave offense sttlnst the proprieties of debate." "I did not see that portion of your ad dress until I came West, and have de layed writing that I might ascertain where I was reported to have made such a statement. I knew I did not say it or anything that could be so' interpreted, but I was not so sure about the report. The occasion was an informal luncheon and the speech was Impromptu, though not extemporaneous. I And that both of the Des Moines Republican dally papers represented at fhe luncheon reported me as saying: " I was an enthusiast among those who favored the reciprocity treaties. Among these treaties was one with France. The French contract gave her an advantage in entering the American market over every other "country on Z articles, in consideration of which she agreed to apply her minimum tariff to our exports to France, except as to 20 articles, including horses, butter, eggs, cheese, leather goods, machines (ma chine tools), dynamos, etc. That is. if we would treat France better than we did any other country. France would treat us about as well as she did any other country. " 'Of course the treaty was not raUAed. I say "of course." I mean merely to say It was not ratified. There were those in the Senate who declared that they did not beUeve this nation should discrim inate against Great Britain, where sell JSO1.0Wi,rAi0 of our exports, for the benefit of a nation which takes less than $M0,OM,O0e.' "While the report "is net verbatim. It is substantially correct. Whether I read the treaty before making foe statement Is relatively of little Importance, but If the treaty as negotiated did not give France a reduction from our regular tar iff rtec on substantially 79 articles (to be exact, articles, counting every Va riety of silk manufactured as one article), then it may be conceded that I had not road it and if it did not exempt 2 Amer ican articles from the provisions of the French minimum rate of duty a follows: Horses, butter, lucerne and clover seed, fodder, cast-iron, skins and hides, pre pared, boots and shoes and parts of same, belts and cords and other leather ar ticles manufactured for machinery: dyna mos, machine tools, dynamo conductors and parts, are lamps known as regu lators; sugar, chicory roots, green or dry: eggs, cheese, lmney. porcelain, cardboarO ln sheets, then it may be conceded that I violated the proprieties of debate, though an informal talk at a luncheon Is several moves from a debate. "You. ray dear Governor, and V have had some experience in the trial of cases and we have seldom lost through the mis representation of our opponents. Attor neys usually and lawyers always -exorcise groat oare lest thby incorrectly stat the position 01 inetr proiessiomi acxeryar- s Certainly friends and adhere r.ts of Lie same political party will be more care ful stilL "Knowing therefore that you would not 'vkriate the proprieties of debate by I quoting me without authority as having maJe a specific statement. I write to in quire where you saw the report of my J i speech as given in your Chicago address. I I have not seen it and I wish to correct Mb record as soon as possible, piea MADE TO SUFFER SHAME What Mrs. Taggart Expects to Show Today. ' WOOSTER, O.. Aug. 27. "When, I take the witness stand tomorrow, I expect to show I was made to suffer "shame and disgrace because of Major-Taggart's hal lucinations his jealousy ami hi? u? of liquor. I am sure of complete vindica tion." said Mrs. Grace Taggart tonight. In speaking of her divorce case. KILLS HIMSELF IN CHURCH Illinois 3Ian Waits Until Pastor Has Finished Address. MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 27. But a few minutes after the close of Rev. W. 'B. Riley's addrecw at the . First Baptist Church, a 'man who is thought to be W. Bowen of Sublette, 111., got up in a pew EXMOOR CHAMPIONSHIP ii and tired a bullet through his heart dy ing instantly. On search of his clothos a draft for was found on his porson made out inthe name of W. Rowen, of Sublette. HI. Some small ehange was found la another pocket. Threatened to Arrest Sheriff. The police department and the Sher iff's office would have clashod last night If Policeman Murphy, who patrols a beat In the South End. had not been lifting a fallen horse from the pave ment. Sheriff Word discovered a game of poker in operation at 274 First street. In which a side bet of 25 cents haJ been made in addition to the drinks for which Jerry Rltt,er and Peter Mevey were playing. The Sheriff did not In terrupt the game until the monoy was In sight, and then grabbing his vic tims he Informed them that they were violating the iaw. Not knowing the Snerin personally. Mevey attempted to fight, and was thrown to the floor. Patrolman Murph. who was in formed hurried to the scone only to nnd that the Sheriff had gone. The fight was explained to Murphy In detail but falling to find the Sheriff he con tented himself by informing Captain Moore that the county officer should be loekod up' fur assault and battery. "Sure I. would have pinched him Cap tain." said Murphy alluding to the Sheriff, "but my attention was occupied in lifting up the poor horse." Accident on the Tottenham. Timely assistance of fellow-workmen probably saved two of Brown & McCabc's stevedores from serious injuria. While a heavy timber was being rolled on a dolly along on top of the timbers In the hold of the British steamer Totten ham, one of the stevedores missed his footing ami fell down between two tim bers, losing his hold of the tlmbr-r on the dolly, allowing it to swerve from the pile, and but for the timely Assistance of his mates would undoubtedly have suffered severe injuries. As -It was he received some very palnul bruises,-as did his companion. , Hand-Car Jumps the Track. ASTORIA. Or.. Aug. 27. (Special.) As a handcar with eight Japanese section hands on board was running along the Astoria & Columbia River Railroad trestle near the foot of Twelfth street this morn ing the car jumped the track and plunged into a network of piling that had been driven beside the track. Threo of the Japanese were hurled Into the river, and while all were badly bruised, none of them was seriously injured. Canadian . Officials to Tour. OTTAWA, OnL. Aug. 27. Lord Gray, Lady Gray. Sir Wilfrid Laurler, and other' Canadian officials nave gone to Edmonton, wbereVhey will attend the inaugural cere monies of the new Province, of Alberta. They will attend tho inauguration cere monies of the new Province of Saskatche wan later. , JImShca Going: South. J'nv Shea the votAran a pfnr ihmvmnn and newspaper man, wh6 recently lost his voice while employed as an announcer at the Klondike exhibit on the Trail at the Lewis and Clark Fair, and who was given a benefit at, the Forestry Inn last Satur day night by fellow-showmen, wishes to extend his sincere thanks ,to all who par- tlcipated In making the affair a success. Mr. Shea leaves shortly for Los Angeles. wnere ne expects to recover the use of his vocal organs. FOLKS WERE -SHY. Englishman's Experience Cashing a "FP Pun Note." Kansas City Star. "Can you give me change for a fi' pun note?" asked Hugh C Bradley-, an Eng lish tourist, of "Pi" Howell, manager of the Information bureau at the Union de pot last night. "What kind of a note is that you're talking about?" asked "PI." In answer the Englishman produced a Bank of England note for five pounds. "Pi" looked it over and pushed It back. 'Nothing doing,' my friend." said he. "Maybe they'll cash it for you at the ticket office." Over to the ticket otneo went Bradley, .where the clerks gathered around to 'gaze curiously, at the note, but they refused to give Its equivalent In United States money. The cigar stand wa? suggested, but the clerk there made an excuse and told Bradley that the Blossom House was the place to go. The- Englishman pa tiently wended his .way there and the clerk told him the cashier had gone home and that he was sorry but he could not cash the note. In passing the information bureau on bis return to the depot. Bradley was asked if he had been successful in getting the note cashed. No. tl n it." he sahl, "and what's more, I don't believe there's enough money in your Mars ted town to cash HI" Wtih which parting shot the English man boarded hia train. Professor Priest Is Made Dean. I'NIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se- thur Raean Priest, head of the denart- ! ment of rhetoric and orators, has been elevated to the position of dean of the College of Liberal Arts. In this capacity he will have direct supervision over all the liberal arts .departments In the uni versity. . This office was mKtte necessary by the rapid growth of the College of Liberal Arts during the past two years. Pro fessor Priest has been connected with the university for the past six j'oars. For merly be was instructor in rhetoric and oratory in the University of Wisconsin. Bad Weather Delaj-s Fleet. SWINEMUND. Aug. 27. Owing to the bad weather the British Channel fleet arrived here this evening. 12 hours beore it was expected. The German fleet will arrive tomorrow to greet the British ships, and a visit from Emperor William is con sidered not Improbable. The Channel fleet, consisting of 11 bat tleships, eight cruisers and a flotilla of torpedo-boats, under command of Admiral Sir Arthur "Wilson, started from Splthead August IS for the Baltic Sea. Arrested for Opium-Smoking. While enjoying the questionable pleAs ure of smoking opium at Twenty-sixth and Nleolal streets, yesterday morning. William Ross and Harry Savage, who are employed at the Lewis and Clark Expo sition, were arrested by Policemen Kolly and Baty. Ross ami Savage "were released on bond, but will be required to appear before Judge Cameron In the Municipal Court this morning. Fireman Pinned Under Wreck. BUTTE. MonL. Aug. 27. A special to the Miner from' Sheridan. Wyo., says: An extra stock train bound east was wrecked at Essex last night and six cars of cattlo telescoped.. Fireman Fred John son was pinned under his engine for two hours with a bolt through his leg. Engi neer Harrington and his fireman were also badly hurt. Krciger Vcrein at Jolict. JOLIET. 111.. Aug. 27. The National convention of the Kreiger Vereln of Amer ica opened here today with an elaborate parade There are large delegations from Chicago and other cities. "Fest" day was celebrated at 'Hers Park, where Mayor Bacr welcomed the delegates. TJie .business session of the convention will begin tomorrow. John Gibb. NEW YORK. Aug. 27. John Gibb, a member of the firms of Mills &.G!bb and Frederick Loeser & Co.. and father of the late Howard Gibb. of the same firms, died today ax Isllp, L. I. Chinese Government Monopolies. SHANGHAI. Aug. 27.-An imperial edict J declares that telepliones and wireless tele; graphs throughout monopolies. na, are government LOW ASTORIA REGATTA RATES. Account the Astoria Regatta, August 29, 34 and. 31. the O. R. & N. sells on August 23. 28 and SO. low round-trip tickets. Port land to Astoria, good to return September 1. Partsiulars by asking .-at Third and Washington streets, Portland AT THE HOTELS. The Portland H. O. Smith, Los Angeles; G. A. Baatenbury. California; -G. W. Reed, New York; Mrs. C. E. White. Seattle; Mrs. J. R. MaVks. OrovUI; Miss H. E. Mills. Se attle; 'Mr. Josepheon, Roseborg; II. J. Fltts. Gram! Rapids; A- Hans and wife. Baltimore; H. C. Saghora and wife. Miss A. Sagshorn, Oakland: C. L. Whittle. Boston: V. A. Whlt taker. F. A. Wtlcoxon and wife. North Ad ams; Mrs. Perry. Mrs. Cathra. London. G. R. Andrews, city; Miss Porter. Miss Coulson. Asherllle. X. C; MIm B. Roth. St. Louis: M. Marcus. A. L. Marcus. Chicago; D. J. Chandler. Denver; S. T. Hyde and wife. La Crosse; C. W. Thompson and wife, Casby; Mies Lang. The Dalles; J. II. Bennett. Ev an. Mich.; C. A. Elahart. Fargo; T. J. Splevln. wife and child. Los Angeles; C. II. Deutsch. L. S. Henderson. Grand Rapids; W. H. Parry. B. P. Parry. T. J. Parry. Mrs. I. A. Nadeau. Miss C. Cromeln. Miss D. Phelps. Seattle; D. W. Shoyer, Mrs. R. A. Shoyer. Miss E. C. Shoyer. New York; D. Holyman ami wife. Spokane; D. J. Batch elder. Mississippi; Miss' M. Thomson. T. Thomson. Seattle; S. Dugan and wife. San Praaclsoo; J. F. Perkins and wife. Wash ington; S. M. Causes. Seattle; L. G. Smith. Denver: W. E. Garber. Sacramento; G. B. ,Robbins. Chicago; A. C. Petri, Fort Worth: J. 11. Spohn. San Francisco; F. It. Anson and wife. J. J. Whelan. New York: J. G. Frazer. Pittsburg: J. B. Stokes. Philadelphia: J. W. V.'lllard. Hot Springs: . C English. Sun Francisco; O. Axt. New York; B. I. Wheeler. Berkeley; II. W. Darling. San Francisco: Sir P. Mawon. Lady Maseon.. London; S. Wit ouskl. San Francisco; T,W. Van. St. Louts; M. J. Bhlman. Chicago; J. J. McNally. Dr. J. R. Brown. Mrs. I W. Swopc, K. Swope. Miss B. Swope. It. M. Sawtell, Milwaukee; H. L. Schafer. Chicago; Miss Carroll. Mm. J. Flourney..MI MeMurtry, Mrs. J. O. Bal lard. San Francisco; J. F. MaSett and wife. Waterloo: G. H Oilman and wife. Mrs. Charson. Seattle; T. G. C. Lowe. F. A. Smith. Paiademv; J. E. Chilberg and wife and son. Seattle; Mrs. D. -A. .Dickson. Butte; Miss A. Holland. Seattle; H. M. Whlttler and wife. Danville. S.- D. ; F. M. Widner and wife, Cosslng. The Perkins G. B. MeFall and family. San Franclyeo; , V. L. Hogae. Ft. Payne; T. Swee ney and family. San Jose; D. W. Cede. St, Joe; R. W. Robinson. St. Paul; p. J. Garrey. Walla Walla: G. S. Bhlnger. A. C. Weary. Chicago; W. M. Gray. Jr.. Detroit; Z. D Scott and wife. Duluth; It. N. Adams and wife. Sault Ste. Marie; W. R. Hill, Sacra mento: W. J, Garrett and wife. Newberry A. McDonnell and fatally. Maryvllle; O. Carr Walta Walla; A. Hansen. Denver; J. Steward and txm. Lincoln: p. If. Seymour. Chicago; J. I'. Andersen. Tacoma; W. H. Sntpman and wife. J. B. Ceyle. Medford: J. J. Morris and wife. Carmen: R. J. Acheson, Edna May Aehesen. Gederlch; J. L. Culbertson and wife, Duluth; F A. Thompson. Btlea "Wlteon. Ta coma: J. A. Mokbardt. 'Grand Raaids; J. Vertln, Breekeartdse; S. Johnson and wife. Tacoma p J. E. Peck. H. F. Walch. Grand Rapids: D. Rttnraa. Sattl; F. L Abel and wife. Grlnnell: P. P. WlbMwt and wife. Ya colt: C. F Sagrtet. J. K. Wane. Seattle: f. McGce. Tacoma; A. L. Ruble and wife. Kan Ma City: Mrs. L D. Mlnkler. Ashland. J P. Carr. Kanaft City. The Imperial B. O. Bingham. It. R. Booth. Floyd Booth. P. L. Carapo-HI. I.ucia Cam. -bell. Bugene; S. Bryce. Artaona; F M. Mitchell and wife. Oitve Cunningham. Al bany; J. J. Scott. Yv B. Scott. Monmouth C. SchmWU and wife. Astoria: G. H. N'ehcr and wife. A)tHHUrqu: C. A. Hardy. Eugene. F. H. Wlleon. . lone: J- S. Cooper, Indepen dence: T. H. McCloskey and wife. Los An gelee; U. J. Pearce. Miss C. Bl Pearce. Se attle; A. Washburn. N. B. Gardner. Sau vlc's; A. S. Reed. Astoria: W. J. Johne-m. Galesburg; G. D. George. Vancouver: H. F. Barker and wife. Lo Angeles; H. C. Runt and wife. Colfax; T. F. Hemmenway. San Francleeo: Mrs. J. S. Snook. Mrs. C. Clopton. Klamath Falls: F. J. Smith. Cleveland: F. C. Canopy. Pocatello: X. K. West. La Grande; J. M. Goghorn and wife. Mecca; G. M. Wright and wife. Joseph: P. D. Knell. Bvansville : Mrs. Carrie Nettletna. Mason City: Mrs. F. E. Andcrton. Chewflah; '.. T. Carlton. Chi.H County: B. Gokiwnnh. Oregon City; H. W. Fisher and wife. Doluth; M. Morgan and wife. Mr. L. C. Qulnn awl family. Heponer; F. H. Sbole. R. Weathered. Hlllstooro; F. L. Young. Tacoma; G. D. George. Vancouver; E. E. Weaver. Seattle: I. Wright and wife. S. D. Neicon. Kaneas Oty; R. Frlabte and wife. Slcux City: M. Abraham. New York. The St. Charles Capt. J. W. Brown, city; J. Flntcaa: F. Boot; T. FHiler. T. Kbody. Castle Rock; J. O. Holt, EUKene: II. T. C ha 1 hi comb. A. S. Lytic. Coroelln: A. J. Smith. Maygor; C. E. Warren; F. Y. Pres ton and ladlea. Warren ton; f P. Beach. Wi nona Bearh. J. O. Solsette. Minnesota: O. J. Bawoth. Fir. Wash.: F. Sander. Astoria: T. Priaz. The Da I lee: W. McCarty.Bcho; A. T. Varrelmann and wife. Drain; H! Glenn. The Dalkc; H. A. GrafT. Newbix; R. M. Day. Eugene; J. Titus. J. F. Chrtotlans. Xellie An derson. Astoria; Mie. J. Frye. X. D. Johnosn. O. Langaland. E. Engelbretson. L. Fahey: Pearl Graham. J. Sgan. Castle Rock; G. Drise. England: A. Edwards. The Dalles; Gronnell. R. L. Pope; Mrs. Dewood. Sttlc; Mrs. Mary Goerlg. Frances Goerlg. Woodland; V. S. Ashman. Hoquiam; T. V. Dempeey. C. EV. Olson; Clara II Stewart. Medford; H. Kountz and wife. Anna Tracy. Emma Koants. Toledo: L. CarltOn. V. Mllfer. C. Kellogg. T. W. Keller. Hoqulam: G. II. Caoebori. Chc bnltr: L. W. Bailey. Btitleh Columbia: Bertha Flnley. Castle Rock: AV. E. Holcnmb. Zoo- Vane; I. McLean and wife. Cripple Creek; A. B. SwelfeL La Grande: H. T. Bagtey. Hllto borot A. May. Troutdale. Tacoma Ilolel. Tacnms. American plan- Kates. J3 and up. Hotel Honneliy. Tacoma. Washlngton. European plan. Rates 75 cents to $2.30 nr ilv Free huss. TRAVELERS GUIDE. TIME CARD OF TRAINS. PORTLAND DAILY. D ed art. Arrlva. Yellowstone Park-Kansas City. St. Louis Special for Chehalls. Centralia. Olympla. Gray's Harbor. South Bend. Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane. Lew lstoh. Butte. Billings, Denver. Omaha. Kan sas City. St. Louis and southeast . .. S:30 a m 4:30 pm North Coast Limited, electric lighted, for Ta coma. Seattle, Spokane, Butte. Minneapolis. St. Paul aad the East. . . . . !:Mpm 7:90 am Puget Sound Limited for Chehalis. Centralia. Ta coma and Seattle only. 4:3s pm 10:55 pm Twin City Express for Tacoma. Seattle. Spa- " ; kane. Helena, Butte, Yellowstone Park. Min neapolis, St. Paul and the East .11:45 pm 6:50 pm A. D. Charlton, Assistant General Passen ger Agent. 255 Morrison sc. corner Third. Portland. Or. North Pacific S.S. Cos Sails for YAQUDTA, NEWPORT; COOS BAY and COQUlLLfc RIVER points from Columbia Dock No. 1, Monday, August 28 at 12 o'clock noon. Ticket office 251 Washington street. Phone JI 1314. II. YOUNG, Agent. CASCADE LOCKS on the Columbia You cannot go home without taking tho trip, Portland to the locks and return, ol the splendid Steamer Bailey Gatzert Leave week days S :30 A. M., Sundays 9 A. aT. Returning, arrive 5 :30 P. AT. Regular service Portland to The Dalles, daily except Sunday, leaving at 7 A. M Connecting at Lyle with C. R, & N. Ry. for Goldendale and Klickitat j Vallej: points. Dock foot Alder street; phone Main 314 S.F.& Portland Steamship Co. Operating the Only Passenger Steamers for San Franclncu Direct. "Columbia" (3000 tons), Sept. 13. 23. "SL Paul" (2500 tuna). Aug. 20; Sept. S-13. From AinsworUT Dock at 8 P. M. REDUCED ROCND-TRIP RATE. $25.00. Berth and MeaU Included. JAS. II. DEWSON, Agent. Phone Main 268. 218 Washington SL Salem and Oregon City Boats Leay.e Portland tweek days) 8 A. M.. 11:J A. M.. 3:20 P. M. Leave Oregon City 10 A. M-. 1:30 P. M-, 5:30 P. M. Sunday specials leave Portland b&i. 9:30 and 11:30 A. SL: 1:30, 3:30. and 5 P. M. .Oregon City Trane. Dock foot Taylor st. Boats for Salem leave 6:45 A. M., Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. PHONB MAIN 49. ALASKA FAST AND POPULAR STEAMSHIPS LEAVE SEATTLE 0 P. M. 'Jefferson." Aug. 21). Spt. 7. 17, 27. 'Dolphin,' Sept. 2. 12. 22. CALLING AT KETCHIKAN. JUNEAU. DOUGLAS. HAINES. SKAGWAY. Connects with W. P. & Y. route for Atlin. Dawson. Tanana. Nome, etc CHEAP EXCURSION RATES. On excursion trips steamer calls at Sitka. Metlakahtla. Glacier. Wraagel. etc.. in addition to regular ports of. call. Call or send for "Trip to Wonderful Alaska." "Indian Basketry." ' "Totem Poles." THE ALASKA S. S. CO.. Frank Woolsey Co.. Agents. 232 Oak SL Portland, Or. Excursions to Alaska Seattle to Nome and St. SI!ehag. Steam ship Ohio leaves Seattle about September 3, 1303. ' Steamship Oregon leaves Seattle about Sep tember C. 1905- Apply Frank AVooIscy Co 230 Oak stv Portland. White Star Steamship Co., 607 First ave nue. Seattle. China, Japan and Manila Boston Steamship Co. and Boston Towboat Co.. from Tacoma and Seattle. Steamship Shawmut leaves on or about August 30. 1905. Steamship Hyades leaves en or about Sep tember 20. 1905. - For rates; freight and passage apply to Frank Waterheuse. managing agent. Seattle, or to Frank Woolsey Co.. agents, 230 Oak St., Portland. STEAMER NEWPORT TRiVVEXiER'S GUIDE. union PAeiFic 3 TEAINS TO THE EAST DAILY I Through Pullman standards and tourist sleeping-cars daily to Omaha. Chicago, ipo kan; tourist sleeping-car dally to Kansa City; through Pullman tourist sleeping-car (pereonally -ondHctet) weekly to Chicago. , Re-lMins chair-cars (seats free) to the Kail "Hi 1 jr. j . ' jft OREGON ; Bmp Line U-VION DEPOT. Leavw- ArrlvM CHICAGO-PORTLAND t-is A if -.--a p r For Kastern Washington. Waita. Walla. Lewioto. Coeur dAIa and Great Northern points. ATLANTIC BXPRESSfB..- r. for the East via Huni-P1. M tagtoa. Dailj. :as A. M. DaMy. RIVER SCHEDULE FOR ASTORIA and S:t P. M. way point, connecting ' Daily, with steamer for Ilwa- except eo and North Bcab. Sunday, steamer HaeMUo. Ash- Saturday, st. dock (water per.) l:y P. M. .: P. SL Dally, except Seadar. - "T. J. Potter" for Astoria and North Beach points as follows: August 2fl. 1:30 P. M.; Ah guM aw. ;:Jtu v. m.: August 31. S:15 A. SL; September 2, is A. M. SI.3:M P. M. Ially. I except . Sunday. rOR Cltv unit Yamhill! T1o.lv ' River points. Aaa-st.' exc-nt dock (water per.) I Sunday. For Lewiaton. Idaho, and way points from Rl:wrta, Wai. Ticket Office. Third and Washington. Telephone Slain 712. C. XV. Stinger. City Ticket Agt.; A. L. Craig. Gen. Passenger Agt. EAST via SOUTH Leaves. I UNION DEPOT. OVERLAND EX PRESS TKAlNS 'or Sale. Rce 3urg. Ashland. Sacramento. Og dea. aan Franclf et, Mojave. Lou Angetee. El Pabw. New OrieaaiJ ami the East. Morning train joanecU at Wood Mra daily except Sunday with tralr. for Mount Angl. SllvertoH, lirowiw ville. Sprmglle&i. H'endllag utxl Na tron. Eugene passenger connects at Wood aura with Mt. An gel and Silvertua local. ITorvalHs passenger Sheridan patsRger Forest Grevn Faseenger. S:t5 P. M. 7.25 A. i. S:ta A. M. 5:35 P. SL, tP.W P. M. 10:33 A. SL, 7-30 A. SL 4:S P. M. 5:50 P. Mt S:25 A. SL tl:50 P. M. 110:45 P. M. Dally. tDaily except Saaday. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVICE AND YAMHILL DIVISION. Leaves Portland daily for .Oswego at 7:30 A. M.; 12:30. 2:5. 4. 3:30. 9, :5. 7:48. 110 p'. M Dally except Sunday. 5:30. 0:30, 10:25 A. M.; 11:30 P. M. Swniay only. 0 A. M. Returning Trom Oswego, arrive Portland dally S:S. 10:10 A. M.. 1:53. 3:05. 4:33. :20. 7:35 o;55. 11:10 P. M. Dally except Sunday. $-2S' 7:25. U:30. 11:43 A. SL Except Mon day' 12:25 A. St. Sunday only, 10 A. M. Leave from same depot for Dallas and In termediate points dally. P. SI. Arrive Port land. 10:10 A. M. Tho ladependence-SIonmouth motor Mae oerratea dally to Stonmouta and Airlle. oea nectros with S. P. Co. trains at Dallas and Independence. Klrst-eiass fares from Portland to Sacra mento and San Francisco. S2. berth $5. !e-ond-clasd farfe. $15; sccond-claes bcrtli. Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. A Sao Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third ana Washington streets. Phone Mala 712. Astoria and Columbia' River Railroad Co. Leaves. UNION PgPOT; For Maygers. Rainier. Clatskanle. Westport. Clifton. Astoria. War renton. Flavel, Ham mond. Fort Stevens. Gearhart Park. Sea Hide. Astoria and Sea shore. Express Dally. Astoria Express. Dally. Daily. Dally. S:00 A. St. 2:30 P. M. Sat. enly. 11:20 A- SL 7:90 P. M. Ex. Sat. 0:50. P. SL C. A. STEWART. J. C. SIAYO. Comm-l Agt. 2 IS Aldersst. G. F. & P. A. Phone Main 000. City Ticket Ofllce. 122 Third St.. Thone GS0. O OVERLAND TEAINS DALLY O The Flyer and the Fast Slall. SPLENDID SERVICE UP-TO-DATE EQCIP.MENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES For tickets, rates, fo'ders and full Infor mation, call on or address H. DICKSON. City Passenger and Ticket "Agt.. 122 Third street. Portland. Or. JAPAN -AMERICAN LINE S. S. IYO MARTJ. For Japan. China and all Asiatic Ports, will leave Seattle about October 3. DAYS ON mm PUGET SOUND O "The Slediterranean of the Pacific" rUGET SOUND BRITISH COLUMBIA 23 sT5 Pays for a 5 days round-trip to TACOMA. SE ATTLE. EVERETT. BELLINGHASL ANA CORTES. WASH.; VANCOUVER. BRITISH COLUSIBIA. etc- Leavlng Portland August 31. September 5, flrst-elass transportation, meala and berths included, via Northern Pacific Railroad, and The palatial ocean-going steamships. UMA TILLA. QUEEN. CITY OF PUEI1LA. For full Information apply to Pacific Coant Steamship Co.. 240 Washington nt Phone Main 220, also American Inn, Exposition grounds. For South - Eastern Alaska Steamers leave Seattle 9 P. M. Mof Seattle. S. 8. Cottage City, ugust 20. 2S; September 4. For San Francisco direct. Oueen. Cltv of Puxhln fTrr.. gJjrtrW tllla. 0 At SL. Aug. 31. Sept. Portland Office. 240 Washington st. Slala 229. Arrfvea. .J. J 'U.NA... U. F. A.. Saa Francisco. i