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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, 3IOXDAT, MAY 14, 1906. IS GIVES SEALS GAME Umpire "Bull" Perrine Plays on San Francisco Team. BEAVERS LOSE 4 TO 5 Indicator Artist Allows Householder to Score When Side Is Out. Hank Decision Mars Other wise Fine Exhibition. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Teeterday'e Result. San Francisco 6. Portland 4. Oakland 4-8. Seattle 3r3. Loe Anaeles 4-8. Fresno 1-2. Standing of the Cluba. Won. Lost. P.O. .739 fan Franripco. Los Angeles... Portland -Oakland r Fresno . Seattle 17 .. 14 . . lO .. 11 .. 10 12 IS ..VIS .4'" 23 .303 San Francisco wai virtually (riven yes terday' game by Umpire Bull" Perrine. who ruled that Eddie Householder had scored before Nick 'William was put 'nut out at second while trying to stretch his single Into a two-ply wallop after wo were out in the sixth inning. As a matter of fact. Householder was only half way between third and home, and loafing at that, when the play that retired the Mde was made. The score was o to 4, ac- ording to Perrlne's ruling. Bill Eflslck. the hitherto undefeated wirier of the local team, was delegated iv Manager McPredJe to put the finish- ng touches on the week s scries Dy ooing hlngs to the visitors. Bill started off on he richt foot. In the first inning he nowed down three men in a row, and In- dentallv assisted In putting each man ut himself. It was in the -second that he blonde slab artist got his. v nen tne moke finally cleared away, allowing the an to catch a glimpse of the score- toarrt. a large and plainly visible three- pot decorated the Seals side or It. mati ng the lone ace chalked up to Portland v virtue of Sweeney's dou'ble and Mike Mitchell's triple in the first inning look Ike a pewter pot alongside of tne van erbllt silver service. Charlie Irwin started Rsslek's downfall 'V hitting safe to loft. Fiddle Household r followed suit, and when Nick Williams upped one to the blonde. Irwin was dead t third. This relieved the tension some vhat, for the fans remembered that lohnny Gochnauer had not made a hit ince Frisco opened here last Tuesday; tit mistakes will happen and Goch found he horsehlde. The result of the swat vaa that Householder scored. Parke Wilson, who, when he faced Es Ick last Tuesday could hardly make a oul tip. then connected for a two-base Srlve that registered Williams and Goch auer. Eesick easily disposed of Hitt and spencer, but the damage had been done, nd Portland was two runs to the bad. Sonic Good Fielding Done. For two innings there was nothing do- n, except for some good fielding stunts V Moore, Donohue and Sweeney. H.KSICK isposed of the Seals as fast as they ame up in the fifth, and Portland set he crowd on pins and needles, throwing he harpoon into Hitt for a couple of ins. which tied the score at three-all. Immy Mcliale led off by gaining first n error by George Wheeler, only to e f creed at second by Sweeney. That old war-horse. Mike Mitchell, laced beauty to right, which sent Sweeney to llrd. and when Walt McCreille sent one right. Bill came home and Mitchell erched on third. McLean tied the matt- ee by bouncing one off Irwin's shins, oring Mitchell. Then came Perrtne's ruHng which gave te Seals a run. and although they prob- blv would have been entitled to it had ouseholder ran the bases Instead of umbering while Williams was being put it. his decision In allowing the run to ore was a piece of bad judgment, ouseholder was not within ten feet of ' home plate when Williams was de ared out, retiring the side. The Port nd players protested vigorously, but to avail. The umpire preferred to take inga for granted Instead of keeping ises on the play, and for this display of or judgment was hooted and jeered un erclfully by the 6000 fans who saw his ror. New Confidence Short Lived. McHale gave the crowd new confidence the seventh. As first man up, the pop r center fielder banked one to the oreboard. and before the Seals could re ieve Jimmy had crossed the pan with tother run-, making It four in ali. Me aled home strike not only tied the score, it made possible a local victory In spite Perrlne's decision, for Mike Mitchell flowed him with another hit, and as ily one was out. the fans figured on at tst two. But McCredle died at first, and clan skied to Htldy. Thus the chance win went glimmering, louscholder again started trouble when came up In the ninth. He hit safelv d took third when Charlie Moore threw Id to first in the effort to catch Wil ms. Gochnauer found Esslck for an- Mer hit, and Householder scored what nved to be the winning run. With two out and two on the sacks in rtland's half of the ninth. George Hil- brand. the chubby little left-flelder of r Eeals. made one of the finest catches the series, pulling down McLean's ter ic drive against the left-field fence. rtlch ended a game that should at least ve been a tie. If not a Beaver victory. rhe last four Innings were played In a xzllng rain, but the players kept at It. 1 neither team showed any desire to 't. he Seals now go to Seattle for a week's les. and will probably return here next ek. while Oakland opens here tomor cv. he score: PORTLAND. AB. K. BH. PO. A. E. Half, cf 1 1 l n 0 'nev. . 5 2 1 a o l chell. lb 4 1 .1 12 o n rerile. rf 4 0 12 10 i.ean. c a 0 2 a 1 i re. Sb 4 0 13J1 nhue. 2b. 2 0 0 1 2 1 dfrson. If. ...... 3 O O 0 O 0 tik. P 4 0 O 0 o 0 tali 3 4 0 27 14 4 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. PH. PO. A. E. nrer. cf 4 O O 1 o O ejer. 2b 4 O 1 4 l hrard. If 4 A 0 4 o 0 :n. 3b 4 n 1 2 i o !eholder, rf. ..... 4 a I 1 o o llama, lb 8 1 2 lO O 1 tinauer, s 4 12 2 10 ton, c 4 0 2 s i o . P 4 0 0 0 4 0 itala 35 S 9 27 11 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. 'and 1 o o o 2 o 1 o o t It" 0 0 1 3 0 2 1 O 0 Francisco ....0 R O 0 0 1 O o J 5 its 0 4 0 1 0 1 1 0 29 SUMMARY. ruck out By FJeeick. 3: by Hitt. 7. .s on nans utr mtt. z. :t on base Tortland. 10; Pan Fran- . 0 me run McHale. .len biffs Mitchell (3). Wilson, Goch- Sacrifice hit Henderson, D-mohue. Williams. Two-base hits ?weenev. Wiiaon. McLean. Tliree-oas hit Mitchell. Hit by pitched ball Hitt. Time of game One hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Perrine. TWO GAMES FOR THE AXGELS Sensational Running Catch by Ross Results in a Double. LOS ANGELES. May 13. The locals took both games of a double-header from Fresno today, winning easily in both contests. The feature of the first game was the great running left-handed catch of Ross, when he pulled down McLaugh lin's long fly and doubled Wolters at third. Fresno had the bases filled at the time with but one out. In the second game, after Ellis had reached first, Brashear put the ball over the fence for a home 'run. These two plays decided the two games. The score: First game RHE: RHE Los Angeles.. 4 7 2;Fresno ISO Batteries Gray and Eager; Steltx. Lemke and Hogan. Second game RHE! . RHE Los Angeles.. 5 9 0;Ftesno 2 10 Batteries Tozer and Eager: Schmidt and Dash wood. Umpire Mohler. SEATTLE TWICE DEFEATED. Oakland Earns First Victory, But is Presented With Second. SEATTLE, May 13. Oakland won two games from Seattle today. The first was a fine exhibition, lasting 12 innings. The second game was a comedy of errors, so far as Seattle was concerned, with Rock enfield as the leading comedian. The score: First game R. H. B. Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 9 3 Oakland 000001001 00 24 7 0 Batteries Jones and Blankenshlp; Gra ham and Bliss. Umpire Knell. Second game R. H. E. Seattle 110000 1 S 9 10 Oakland ..14110018 S 1 Batteries Vickers. Belt and Hansen; Reldy and T. Hackett. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Tacoma 1, 7, Spokane 1, 1. TACOMA. May 13. By heavy , hitting and good judgment on the bases. Tacoma today defeated Spokane in two games, taking both. Butler pitched big league ball for Tacoma in the afternoon game, and Spokane was never In a dangerous position. Simons, on the other hand, proved easy, the locals taking kindly to his offerings from the start. The scores: Morning game RHE Tacoma 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 1 7 8 0 Spokane 0 0000100 01 9 4 Batteries Finney and Collins, Rush and Stanley. Afternoon game RHE Tacoma 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 7 14 2 Spokane 0 0000000 11 4 Batteries Butler and Shea; Simons and Suess. Umpire Se-tley. Gray's Harbor 4, Butte 1. ABERDEEN. Wash., May 13. Despite occasional showers, almost 3000 people to day saw Gray' Harbor take the fifth successive game from Butte. The Grays should have had a shut-out. Campbell's wild throw to first letting in the min ers' lone run. The downpour had put the field in bad condition, and Camp bell's poor throw was due to his slipping when he fielded Swindells' infield drive. The Grays' first run came In second, when Oscar Boettiger singled. While Brown was fanning, Boettiger stole sec ond and scored on Dick Boettiger's saf ety. In the third Sullivan drove the ball over the fence for two bases, was sacrificed to third by Campbell and scored on Hurley's drive to Bare. In the sixth the Grays scored two runs. In the ninth Baxter reached first on Huntley's error, but Irby and Mclntyre were out on grounders to Hurley. Swindells hit to Campbell who slipped and threw wild to Fehring. Baxter scoring. Lewis pitched a great game, and was given good support. Bressino had ten difficult chances and accepted all with out an error. The score: Butte 000000001-1 2 2 Gray's Harbor ....0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 4 8 4 Batteries Butte. Doyle and Swindells: Gray's Harbor, Lewis and Dick Boet tiger. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lo.t. P.'. New York 17 ' 7 .TOR Chicago 1" -7 Philadelphia 1 1 . Pittsburg 11 12 -478 Boston 11 13 .4S8 St. I-oul. lO 14 .417 Cincinnati 1" 17 .7rt Brooklyn 7 18 .26t Brooklyn 5, Chicago 4. CHICAGO. May 13. Brooklyn defeated Chicago today, overcoming their apparent lead in the eighth Inning on a triple, a single, Pteister's wild throw and a fly. Stricklett pitched a strong game after the fifth, allowing but three scattered hits. The score: P.. H. E. P.. H. E. Chicago ....4 10 2 Brooklyn ...5 8 3 Batteries Pfeister and Moran: Strick lett and Bergen. X'mpire Emslie. Boston S, St. Louis 1. ST. LOUIS'. May 13. Boston defeated St. Louis today after 12 Innings. Druhnt pitched the better ball during the early part of the contest, but he weakened at the close and hits by Dolan and Pfetffer and a base on balls to Howard let in the runs In the twelfth. The score: . R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louts ..1 9 3 Boston .'. 3 10 4 Batteries Druhnt and Slattery; Llnde man and Needham. Umpires Carpenter and Conway. Xew Tork 8, Cincinnati 4. CINCINNATI. May 13. Superior hitting with men on bases won for New Tork today. Welmer was knocked out of the box In the third Inning. Because of the Immense crowds hits beyond the fielders counted for three bases. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cincinnati . 12 !jNw Tork ..8 14 2 Batteries Weimer and Chech and Schlel; MeGinnity. Bresnahan and Mar shall. Umpire Johnstone and O'Day. Vanderbllt Horse In the Lead. PARIS. May 13. William K. Vander hllt's Maitenon won the Lupin stakes for 3-year-olds at 104 furlongs at Long cliamps today. The stake was worth tmo. A Job's Comforter. Xew Tork Tribune. Congressman Gardner, of Maryland, tells the story of an English minister who was called to the bedside of a dying par ishioner to offer.htm such final consola tion as was possible. ' 'Opkins." said the dominie, "you're a sick man- "I am." replied Hopkins. "You're going to die, 'Qpklns," contin ued the other. "I am." groaned Hopkina. "You've been a bad man, 'Opkins." "I have." "You caa't expect to go to heaven." "I know It," said Hopkina. "Then. 'Opkins, you'll have to go to the other place." "Yes." said Hopkins, sighing deeply.- "Well." concluded the consoling pastor, "you ought to be thankful that you've got somewhere to go." DLLIUDOfl World's Metropolis Will Have a League. GAME MAY RIVAL CRICKET Prominent Sportsmen of England Favor the Adoption of the Amer ican National Game for the Old Country. London is to have a baseball league, according to an article in the Daily Mail of April 14. in which several prominent sportsmen of the mother country are quoted as favoring the adoption of the American National game in preference to the game of cricket, which has occupied the atten tion of the Britishers during the Sum mer months. In referring to the pros pective change In Summer sport, the Mail says: "The meeting in London on Monday of representatives of leading; associa tion football clubs, with the object of forming a British Baseball Society and playing the game during the Summer months on the vacant football grounds, has caused a lot of attention in sport ing circles. Baseball for London. "If the rnovement is controlled by the right people, there is no reason why baseball should not become as popular a game here as it is In Amer ica, particularly in view of the regret table fact that the cricket authorities seem utterly disinclined to do any thing which, would make cricket more popular as a spectacle. The play of the batsmen has become so tedious to watch that there is a decided tendency On the part of the sport-loving public to keep away from all but a few of the more interesting matches, where they may be pretty sure of some bright play. Baseball would certainly appeal to those who like their sensations fre quently. There is very little of the 'maiden over' about it. If a man falls to hit the ball in a given number of throws he is 'jut. And there is no 'av erage hunting.- It is a quick, moving game, full of exeitemert, and you may see both sides 'at the wicket' within the one hour. May Rival Cricket. "In the present state of cricket, base ball might prove a highly formidable rival to the old English Summer pastime, and who knows but that within the next decade we may not see the picked baseball skill of England and the United States engaged in a strenuous struggle at Lord's or the Oval? "If baseball catches on. the M. C. C. will really have to wake up. "Mr. W. McGregor, the 'Father or the Football League, writes: " 'I was particularly interested to learn that Woolwich Arsenal had de cided to run a baseball team during the Summer months for the purpose of keeping their men In good condi tion, and I also understand that other clubs in the south are about to adopt the same course, and that possibly there may be a baseball tournament in operation there during the close sea son. " 'Now, I warmly commend this proj ect, although, by the way, I am not at all stire that baseball Is a better game than cricket. Swerve the Ball. " "John Barnes, of the Olympic Club. Birmingham, used to be a famous play er for the Toronto Baseball Club. I have heard It said that he offered to make a wager that he would go to the Aston Villa, ground, and, standing at the corner -flag, throw the ball be tween the goal posts, so certain was he of his capacity to swerve the ball. Reidenbach's 'ability was realy won derful, and yet I was given to under stand that he was by no means one of the best pitchers in America. But then, at that time.' Kelly, the most famous of all pitchers, had a salary of 1500 a year! "I have no desire to make invidious comparisons, but you cannot help hav ing a somewhat poor Idea of the field ing of English cricketers when you have watched American baseball play ers perform. Their stopping and catch ing are simply magnificent. I have never seen anything approaching it in English cricket. Of course, when one watches Jessop and A. O. Jones, one realizes that they have nothing to learn in the art of fielding; but, taking the afternoon through, you would never see in an English cricket team as much almost phenomenal ability as the American baseball players show. No matter at what angle the ball comes to them, it Is snapped up and returned to the man at the base with one ac tion. John Devey says that he never saw any fielding like, it In cricket, and he himself became possessed of excep tional agility as the result of the prac tice he had at the game. It is an ex cellent exercise for footballers, and I trust that the scheme will prove more successful than ours did.' " OREGON TEAM IS STRONG. Varsity to Hold Dual Meet With O. A. C. Friday. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. May 13. (Special.) Net Friday's track meet between the athletes of the varsity. and those of the Agricultural College promises to be the biggest event of its kind ever held on Kincaid field. Not only does the meet promise to be Interesting from an athletic standpoint, but also for a general display of college spirit and enthusiasm, such as characterized the Oregon-Corvallis football game of last Autumn. Manager W. C. Winslow is preparing to accommodate a large crowd and it is safe to say that Eugene will be filled with visitors from Corvallis and other neighboring towns. It is quite likely that the local merchants will close their stores during the meet, and as Friday Is "University day." students will be ex cused from all classes. The varsity rooters will attend the meet in a body, and will be accompanied by a brass band. Trainer Hayward expects to have his men In fine condition by Friday, and while he is saying nothing as to the final outcohie of the meet, he seems rea sonably confident of success. Hayward has not yet determined the personnel of his team, but it is known that Kelly and Moore will appear in the sprints, with Friesell and Kuykendall In the hurdles. Just who will represent Ore gon in the 440 and 8S0 is not known, but a number of good men are working on these events. Lowell, a freshman, Is do ing good work in the mile. Hayward expects his men to make a good showing In the weight events. With McKinney, Hug, Moullen, Arnspiger and Gardner, the varsity will have sure point winners in the hammer, shot and discus throws. Kelly and Friesell are Oregon's best broad jumpc-s. and Moullen is a reliable man in the vault. The relay team has not yet been selected. Cap tain Hug expects to enter three men In every event, so that no points will go begging. Corvallis will undoubtedly be repre sented by a full complement of men. The local athletes have great respect for the prowess of Smlthson, Greenhaw. Beach. De Volt, Swann. Dunlap and other men on the college aggregation, and are preparing to meet a strong well-balanced team. As Friday is University day all classes will be dismissed and the forenoon will be given over to campus improvements by the students. TRACK MEET FOR MILITIA. National Guardsmen Will Compete at Armory Tonight. The Oregon National Guard indoor track meet to be held under the auspices of the board of officers of the Third In fantry this evening promises to be one of the liveliest competitions of the kind ever held in the Multnomah County Armory. Teams from each militia organization in the state are eligible to entry and many of the companies- have availed them selves of the invitation and are sending teams to the meet. The list of events follows: Fifty-yard dash, running high jump, 440-yard dash, shelter tent pitching, wall tent pitching, half-mile walk, bayonet race, wall, scal ing, relay race, tug-of-war. Gold and silver medals will be awarded to the winners of first and second places in the track events, and trophies to the winners of the team contests. RELAY RACE FOR MAY 26. Postponed to Allow Y. M. C. A. Boys Time to Train. The relay teams of the Portland gram mar schools, which have signified their intention to compete in the big relay race from Oregon City to Portland under the auspices of the Portland Y. M. C. A., are preparing for the event. The date of the race has been changed from May 19 to M-ay 26 in order to give the youngsters more time to get into condition. The following teams have entered and the names of the members of each will be published when the list is complete: Holladay. Thompson. Highland, North Central. Hawthorne, Mount Tabor, Clin ton Kelly, Sunnysfde and Ladd. Rod and Gun Club Shoot. In one of the most interesting shoots of the present season, in which 2S members of the Multnomah Rod and Gun Club par ticipated, yesterday afternoon, on the trap grounds, many high scores and high aver ages were made. Howe won the high average for the day by breaking 95 out of a possible 100. Mrs. Collier won the ladies' high average by downing 37 clay pigeons out of 100. E. E. Ellis was second in the gentlemen's shoot, making 92 out of a possible 100. The individual scores follow: Shot at. Broke. P. C. Winters ioo. m (54 Redficld 100 74 74 Wood loo fli rx Wagner ion 90 ' 90 Caldwell ion si si E. E. Ellis 100 " 92 9'' H. Ellis 100 S4 84 Carlon it 79 79 Mrs. Young 100 .11 31 Abraham 100 S3 85 Shelton 100 70 70 Ha-user 75 47 63 Collier 100 S4 S4 Howe iio P5 95 Robertson 100 si x si Norwood 100 Ka 65 Bell 7 loo ss R5 Alnslie 100 68 8 Smith 75 49 (19 Lipman lofl 70 70 Fecheimer 100 7" 73 gelser 100 7 y 7B Bateman 50 v 31 2 Mrs. Collier 100 37 37 R- Smith 50 33 tin Hudson 50 35 T() Kiernan 25 12 4,8 McMullari ; 25 10 40 - Vancouver Team -Defeated. The Blanchet Institute baseball team de feated the St. James College team of Van couver on the latter's grounds yesterday by the score of 8 to 3. In previous con tests between these two teams, the Van couver boys had captured the majority of the games, and the victory of yesterday was a source of considerable satisfaction to the local lads. VANISHING JNDIAN TYPES Apaches Hold the Record as Bad Red Men. 1 Scribner's. Scarcely -a tribe of our American In dians but what have engraved their rec ord of crime and infamy high up on his tory's wall, yet above them all is ihe Apaches. From 1640 to 1853 New Spain and Mexico carried on a so-called warfare with these people. The Apaches were vastly out numbered by the Mexican soldiery, but what they lacked In numbers was more than made up in courage and craftiness. The Apache ever had a thorough con tempt for the Mexican soldier, and In later years, when they were fighting with firearms as well as arrows, they would not waste cartridges on the Mexicans, but would kill them with arrows, spears and stones, saving the cartridges for other and more worthy foes. When this Southwest region-became a part of the United States the Apaches were a serious problem with which we had to contend. Our Government vacil lated between a simpering peace policy and the other extreme, their extermina tion. Their zone of wandering being inter sected by the International boundary line further complicated matters. They would raid down Into Mexico and then rush back with the plunder to our side of the line, out of reach of the pursuing soldiers. Next, it would be a raid on the Arizona side and a flight into the wild mountains of Sonora. The Mexican Gov ernment attempted to assist their miser able army by giving a scalp bounty, and for years they paid out their g;old coin for Apache scalps. Scalp hunting became a recognized industry. The horror of this was that to the Mexican official all scalps looked alike, whether from the head of a hostile or friendly Indian. The price was 1100 for a man, J50 for a woman and $26 for a child. It Is small wonder that the tribe sank deeper into savagery than ever, when we stop to think that the men knew there was a price set on the scalps of their wives and children; and there was a horde of human fiends, white in color but more savage than the savaga himself, who were hunting them as they would a cougar of the mountains. Doctors Take State Examination. The examination of 44 candidates who desire to practice medicine in Oregon was concluded yesterday noon by the State Board of Medical Examiners. The exam inations were held at the North Pacific Dental College and results will be an nounced in about ten days by Dr. Byron E. Miller, secretary. The following can didates took the examination: Henry E. Estey, Arthur K. Turner, L. P. Bittner, J. J. Sarozin, W. A. Monroe, T. K. John son. O. M. Babbitt, W. W. Looney, F. P. Fisch, Alfred Williams, George Le Loss Beech, C. L. Wood, John Madden. J. L. Wooden. V. J. McCombs A. B. Starbuck, A. B. Sweet. Hisasht MHshlna, F. F. T. Thompson, J. S. Rankin, A. E. Teasdale Buckell. U. A. Ballman. W. K. Seelye. T. E. Zieber, C. M. Hollopeter. H. J. Kavan augh, W. C. Judd, A. C. Hanson. James Sproat, J. C. Evans. George Wood, Roger Biewell, W. Le Roy Fuller, P. F. Mc Murdo, Lee Clanton. R D. Byrd, R. H. Fields, R. E. Schmidt. L. W Smith E. A Woods, J. M. Slelcher. H. E. Keliy. January 1. lOOft, the Bavarian government will take over rhe ,ito miles of eteam rail way in the Palatinate at a cost of $60.0O0.ttyO. LINSEED OIL MEAL IN CARLOAD LOTS OR LESS For Sale By KERR, GIFFORD & CO. Concord Building, AT THE HOTELS. Th Portland D. Slade. Jr.. Chicago; A.-P. Hutch ins. Worcester. Man. : T. J. Godwin and wife, P. Warnecke, New York; B. K. Stewart. St. Iouis: F. J. Semple; B. R. Dt roy. New York ; Mrs. E. P. Hammersley, A. M. Allison. San Franctvo; I. N. ppyton. W. A. Peyton and wife', gpokane; R. J. Macauley, Chicago: S. Galland. Ppokane; Mr. C. Bradford. Denver: F. McLUan, Seattle: W, F. Montgomery. Ios Angeles; J. A. Hart wfck, Seattle: W. ,T. Ruckert, Everett: A. V. Clark. HoQulam; H. P. Stow. Trcadwell: K. M. Braya and w(f, Kl Paso: C L. Shauwald. Pan Francisco; P. F. Medham. Cincinnati; A. T.. Koch. Philadelphia; Mrs. W. W. B. Mclnnes and children, Dawson; Mrs. R. Nash. Victoria; T. I. LiUis. St. Joseph. Mo.: N. J. Soreneon, Sumpter; t F. Watkins and wife, A. K Babcock. I.. C. Babcock, Billings; W. M. Clark. J. H. Robblns, New York; A. M. Fox. Pittsburg: J. J. Keller. Freemont ; R. Mend. Chicago: A. C. Blair and wife, Jn Angeles; H. J. T upper. New York: J. F. Kidder and wife. Michigan City; J. T. Ba k"r. Evaaaton; Marion M. Roney. E. Fish. Chicago; H. L. Price, The Dalles; E. H. ihephard and wife. Hood River; S. Sherman and wife. Tacoma; G. N. Sanborn and wif, W. TV. Ridehalgt. Astoria: J. W. Bennett, Cooa Bay; Miss O. L.. Anderson. Denver; Q. D. Edwards. Toronto; TV. C. Kennedy, Den ver; C. E. Houston. Seattle; G. W. Colby and wife. San Francisco; C. A. Warren, New York: C. H. Duncan and wife. Miss Jeie F. Duncan. Oil Citv; E. S. Bush. Chicago; E. J. Mann. Baltimore : J. McG. Barrel t. Dayton ; Dr. F. T,. Anton and wife, los An geles; Mrs. X. Bell, Berkeley; A. N. Bush, an wife. Salem. The Oregon H. A. Suhlett, Racine: W? B. McDonald and wife, Vancouver. B. C. ; C. Welban, Seattle; F. J. Saxe, city; L. W. Boundapc and wife. R. A. White. G. White. V. H. White, C. V. Stick. Seattle; Georgia- B. Leonard, Lillian M. Zuehlke. Michigan ; E Duggor, Tacoma ; S. S. Dougherty, Detroit: G. E. Black, San Francisco: W. K. Gilmore, and wife, M. W. Allen and wife. Wall pole, Minn.; W. F. " Bornham, t?. Chant. San Fran cisco; S." P. Stoddard, Indianapolis; E. Men del, Chicago; W. F. Pearce, San FranelPco; H. R. Miller. Spokane; W. H. Rogers, De troit; J, p. Ftek. Tacoma; G. W. Dorman, St. Paul; J. M. Nolan. Corvallis; A. Meinln ger, Aehton Jennings, city; H. H. Hopkins, Jr.. G. Smith Chicago: " C." W. Renard. Spo kane; D. S. Kinney and wife. Tacoma: E. Wilson. Chicago; S. S. Somruerville, Napa vtn; J. Basinski. Tacoma; G. E. Schlesser, Michigan; J. S. DoHlnger and wife, Aatoria; C. Smith. B. G. Engleton, Seattle. The Imperial J. W". Haines. Eugene; A. Senders, Albany; A. T. Brown, Salem; J. A. Man ley. Chicago; D. AV. C. Logan. F. V. Mohn. C. A. Seminweber. Rev. J..H. Hanson, Dr. G. W. Morton, Hon. A. S. Tee, Dr. P. T. Stangland, H. tse. II. M. M. Leavt, A. J. C. Sohroeder, Astoria; .1. W. Thonioson, New York; E. Molof. J. D. Rjdgers. Seattle; J. C. BrynoUi; J. F. Haley, tan Francisco; R. M. Matthowe. E- Knox, city; H. G. Van Duseu. Astoria: G. Riley, San Francisco; C. G. Cas pary, Michigan; ES. Jacohson, The Dalles; S. J. Slhora and wife, Amherst, Wis.; Mrs. F. A. Gardner, S. S. Gardner, Grand Ronde; F. P. IVinnweber, Astoria: P. Woenecko and wife, Milwaukee: C. T. Weber; F. S. Oreepe, Aberdeen: R. McDonald. St. Joseph, Mo.; W. Lyon. Independence: W. B. Rogers. Seattle; J. A. Veness. Winlock; s. F. Jones, Coos Bay: A. P. McLaren, Rainier. The Perklna Mrc Foster, Seattle: T. E. Hill. Ashland: L. R. Stirwwn, Salem; S. Lan der, Roseburg; L. A. McCarger, Idaho; M. Dorgan. Albany; W. S. Lysona, Kelso; Mrs. F. Mason, Palmer; J. H. Stag"r, South Bend; C. Bfam, city; T. W. Robin-son. Houlton; B. O. White. Chicago; J. Winebaker, Shenan doah; O. B. Estcs, Astoria; O. D. Gibson, Walla Walla; G. Simmons, Burns; W. M. Wilson and- wife. Tacoma; S. J. Beck, Lexing ton; A. E.. Crosby and wife. The Dalles; W. S. Bruce. Walla Walla: H. M. Bruce, Jane Brahton. Pomeroy; Sidney Oualey; F. S. Clark, San Francisco; J. E. Cameron, city ; J. John son, Astoria: W. S Zimmerman, city; B. Travis. Seattle; J. C. Shaw. Hoqufam; F. J. Carney. Astoria; J. A. Byrne, White Salmon; E. Ellers, Seattle; M. Dargan, Bow, V ash.; M. M. Butler. Dallas; E. M. Heacock, New berg; S. R. Smith. L. C. Moran, city; M. J. Callahan. ppndlfton; M. F. Davis. Union; A. P. Winter and wife. P. F. Winter,- Zane viile; R. G. Hunter and wife. C. T. Akass, Chicago; R. J. Berryman, Walla. Walla; H. Jackson. Stella; R. Robinson, Tillamook; X. L. Tooker. city. The Ht. tharle Mrs. G- Carlson, Stella; J. C. Johnson, city; T. IT. Wileon, Clatskanle; H. E. Yoder, Smithvllle, O. ; C. Hollander, Cadah, Wis. ; A. H. Butchesk. J. C. Stanhope, Bellfountain: E. Beers and wife, A. ' Beers, Grosham; Mrs. D. Fahey, city; P. Thompson, Woodburn ; G. H. Robin son. Westport ; G. Gages, M a ran land ; J. W. Bennett. Goble; F. Y. Quick. Astoria; T. Butts; W. C. McOarigle, Honolulu; O. Buhlert, San Francisco; B. M. Heacock, Newberg; A. Krupp and wife. H. Reeves, II. Jamison, city; W. Myers, ChPhalte; B. Wilson, Rainier; F. Hall, city; E. A. Hayes. St. Johns; T. Smith, Montavllla; F. W. Evans, Spokane; E. Hilde donk. Jacksonville; J. C. Young, wife and daughter, Hawley; H. M. Guthrie, H. Dunlap, Detroit: D. S. McConnell. Sherwood; L. F. Goin. Hammond: W. C. Patterson, Catlln; S. Washburn, Lebanon; Mrs. Tmwt. city; T. Steiner, Oregon City; E. A. Hut chins, Jennie Collins. Gresham; H. Freiand. Salem; F. J. Bird. Dufur: H. L. Gribhle, Mt. Hood; W. S. dinger. Mosier; J. Corley, Cape Horn; C. w. stitt. Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. Washlnrtott. E nropean plan. Rstaa, 7S cn la xm S 3. per day. Fr 'boa. Or. W. Norton Davis & Co. ESTABLISHED 1889 Van Ncy Hotef,GQr.Th!rd andPine Sts. Portland, Oregon For the Treatment of Special, Nervous and Chronic DISEASES OF MEN Special attention paid to treatment by mail. Office Hours: Dally, to 5 and 7 to IP. M. Sunday. 10 A. M. to 12 M. Should you desire you may pay after cure lias been effected. Consultation free and confidential. All medicines free until cored. OFFICE SYSTEMS Designed and Installed for all Una of business. Most approved meth ods and appliances employed PACIFIC STATIONERY & PRINTING CO., 205-7 2d St Ealeaman will gladly calL Phona 021 Annual DogShow MAT SO to Jl'SE . Get information and make entri.s now at HUDSON'S GUN STORK, 110 Third street, Zntriea close May 22. 2nd & Stark Sts. H. T. WIXSOX. . KNOINOKB. FRANK I BROWN. . BROWN, WILSON 6 CO. INCORPORATED. FINANCIAL AGENTS INVESTMENT SECURITIES TEMPORARY OFFICE. NEW TORK. 245 1m St.. Oakland. Cal. Trinity Bids- San Francisco's New Offices of The Dr. Liebig Staff v. v Now established at 291 Alder street, corner Fifth, Port land. Or. Larg-est, elcpant and best equipped offices on Pacific Coast. FEE for absolute cure of any dis eases or weaknesses of men ONLY $5 this week. Call or write. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. THE COMFORTABLE WAY. TWO OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY THE ORIENTAL LIMITED The Fart Mali VIA SEATTLE OR SPOKANE. . , Bally. Portland I Dally. Leave Time Schedule. I Arrive 8:30 am To and from Ppo- 7 ;00 am kane. St. Paul. Min neapolis. Duluth and 11:45 pm All Points East Via 6:50 pm Seattle. To and from St. Paul, Minneapolic, 6:15 pro Duluth and AH 6:00 pm Poinls East Via Spokane. Great Northern Steamship Co Sailing from Seattle for Japan and China ports and Manila, carrying passengers and freight. B. 8. Dakota, June 7. 6. 8. Minnesota. July 25. NIPPON YCSEN KAISHA (Japan Mall Steamship Co.) S. S. SHIN ANO MARU will sail from Seattle about May 15 for Ja pan and China ports, carry ins; pas senger and freight. For tickets, rates, berth reserva tions, etc., call on or address H. DICKSON. C P. T A. " 122 Third St.. Portlsnd. Or. Phone Main 6S0. TIME CARD OFTRAINS PORTLAND I- a it r Dertart- a Yellowstone park - Kansas City - St. Louia Special for Chehalls, Centralia, Olympla. Gray's Harbor. South. Bend. Tacoma, Se attle, Spokane, L-ewiaton, Butte, Billinaa, Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, SC Louis and Southwest .. 8:30 am 4:80 pm North. Coast Limited. elc trlo lighted, for Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, Butte, Minneapolis, St. Paul and the 2Jast 2:00 pm 7:00 am Puget Sound Limited for Claremont, Chehalis, Cen tralia, Tacoma and Seattle only - 4:30 pm 10:55 pm Twin City Express for Ta coma, Seattle. Spokane, Helena. Butte St. Paul, Minneapolis, Lincoln, Oma ha. St. Joseph. St. Louie, K ansae City, without change of cars. Direct connections for all points Eaot and Southeast 11:45 pm 6rB0 pm A. D. Charlton. Assistant General Paaeentter Agent. 255 Morrison St.. corner Third, Port land, Or. NOME ROUTE S.S. SENATOR June 1 Secura Tickets Now SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA ROUTE From Seattle at 9 P. M. for Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, Vv hita Horse, Dawson and Fairbanks 5. S. City of Seattle. May 11, 21, 21. 6. S. Humboldt. May 14. 24. S. S. City of Topeka (via Sitka). May J8. ALASKA EXCURSIONS. S. S. Spokane, June 7, 21; July 6, 20; Au gust 2. FOR SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT From Seattle at 9 A. M.; Umatilla, May 2. 16, 30; Queen. May 8. 23, June 6. Portland Office, 249 Waahlnartoai at. Malm 338. G. M. LEE, Pa... 4t Ft. At. C. D. DUNANN. G. P. A.. 10 Market St., gan Francisco. " REGULATOR LINE" The Dalles, Portland & Astoria Navigation Co. Boats leave Portland and The Dalles daily, except Sunday, at 7 A. M arriv ing about 6 P. M., carrying freight and passengers. Splendid accommodation, lor outfits and livestock. Dock Foot of Alder St., Portland; Foot of Court St., The Dalles. Phone Main 914. Portland. PORTLAND -ASTORIA ROUTE Fast Sir. TELEGRAPH Makes round trip daily (except Sun day). Leaves Alder-street dock 7 A. M. ; returning leaves Astoria 2:30 P. M., arriving Portland 9 P. M. Telephone Main 565. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. Oregon aw union Pacific S TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY Through Pullman standards and tourist aleeplng-cars dally to Omaha. Cnicago. Sp kale; tourist sleeping-car daily to Kansas City. Reclining chair-cars t seats tree J ts- tne Kast oauy. UNION DEPOT. Leaves. I Arrives. CHICAGO-PORTLAND 8:15 A. m7 :25 P. U. SPECIAL for the ut Pally. Dally. via Huntington. SPOKANB K.flyM' lak"- For Eastern Waahlnrton. Walla Walla. Lawlston. Coeur d'Alana sad Graat Nortaara polntp. ATLANTIC EXPRESS .... p M T1SA M. for the Eatt via Hunt nall'v " 'ail. Inglon. ' RIVER SCHEPrLK- FOR ASTORIA and 8:00 P.M. B:00r. it. way points, connecting Dally. Dally, with steamar lor liwa- except except co and North Beach Sunday. Sunday, cteamer Haalo. Aeh Saturday at. dock 10:00 P. M FOR DAYTON. Ore. T:00 A. M- t:0 V. M- ton Cltv and Yamhill Dally. Dally. River points. Aah-at. except except dock f water per.) Sunday. Sunday. Riparla. Wa.h. . Leave Riparla 5:40 A. M. or upom arrival train No. 4. dally except Saturday. Arrive Riparla. 4 P. al.. dally except Fri day; Ticket Office. Third and Washuurt".. Telephone Mai. tt. C. W. Btiacer. City Ticket Ait.; A. L. Craig. Gen. Pass. Act- EAST via SOUTH UNION DEPOT. OVERLAND EX PRESS TRAINS for Salem, Rose burs. Ashland, Sacramento, Og den. San Fran cisco, Stockton. Los Ang-elea, 2 Paao, New Or leans and tha East. Morning- train connects at Woodburn dally except Sunday with trains for Mt. Angel. Sliver ton, Brownivllle, Springneld, -tVend-llnc and Natron. Eugene passenger connect. at tvoodbum with Mt. Angel and illvftrton local, Corvallla parses ger. Sheridan paasea er. Foreet Orov. pas senger. 8:45 P. M. T M A. M- 8 :80 A. II. : T. M. 4.18 P. If. 10.35 A- 8:50 p. 24. :S A.'l. tl .50 P. M. 4:50 P. M. U0:45 P. If. Dally. tDally except Sunday. PORTLAND-OSWBGO SUBURBAN 6ERVICB AND YAMHILL DIVISION. 4 Depot.. Foot of Jefferann Street. Leave Portland dally for Oawego at T.St A. M.: 13:50. 2:05. 4:00, 5:20, :2S. 8:30, 10:10. 11:80 P. M- Dally except Sunday, 5:30. 6:30. 8:35 10:25 A. M. Sunday only. 8 A- M. Returning from Oswego, arrlv. Portland, dally. 8:30 A. M.: 1:85. 3:05. 6:03, :15. 7:SS. 9 B5 11:10 P. M. : 12:35 A. M. Dally except Sunday. 6:25. 1:25. 9:30. 11:45 A. M. Sun day only. 10 A. M. Leav. from same depot for Dallas and in termediate points dally, 4:15 P. M.- Arrtv. Portland, 10:15 A. M. The Independence-Monmonth Motor Lin. oneratea dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. con necting with S. P. Co's trains at Dallas and Independence. First-class fare from Portland to Sacra mento and San- Francisco. 20: berth. 5. Second-claaa far. 615; second-class berth. 2Tickets to Eastern points and Kurope; else Japan. China, Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICB. Corner Third and Washington Sta, Phone Malm 112. C W. STIXGKR. A. Xj. CRAIO, City Ticket Agent. Gem. Paaa. Agt. Astoria and Columbia River Railroad Co. Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives. Daily. For Maygera. Rainier. Daily. Clatskanle. Westport. Clifton. Astoria. War 8 00 A. M renton. Flavel, Ham- 11:20 A.M. mond. Fort Stevens. Gearhart Park, Sea side, Astoria and Sea shore. T :00 F. M. Express Dally. 9 :50 P. at Astoria Kxpresa. Dally. r A STEWART. Comm'l Agt.. 248 Alder at. Phona Main to. G. F. A P. A. San Francisco & Portland Steamship Co SERVICE RESUMED. Steamship "Costa Rica" leaves Portland p M May 14. for San Francisco Spear-st. dock)' and Oakland (Broadway dock). S. S. Barracouta" about May 17. Freight received dally at Alnsworth dock for San Francisco. Oakland and points be- yPassenger and freight reservations should be made at the following addreas: JAMES H. DEWSON, Agent. Phone Main 268. . 248 Washington St. IlAITTE RIVER ROUTE Steamers for Salem. Independence and Al bany leav. 6:45 A- M. dally (ecept Sunday). Steamers far Corvallis and war point, leave 6:4S A. If. Tuesday. Thursday aaet Saturday. .OittiiON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO. Offlc. and dock, foot Taylor St. Steamer Chas. R. Spencer' FAST TIME. Up the beautiful Columbia, the moat en. Joytble or river trips. Leaves foot Oak s. for The Dalle, and way points dally at T A. If., eacept Friday and Sunday: return ing at 10 P. M. Sunday excursions tor Cascade Locks leave at A. M.; return 6 P. M. Phone Main 2860. ALASKA FAST A XT) POPULAR STEAMSHTPS LEAVE SEATTLE P. M. "Jefferson.'' May 15. 25; June 8. 18. P. M-. via Wrangel. "Dolphin," May , 20; June 1, 13. 34. CHEAP EXCURSION RATES. On excursion trlpa steamar calla at Sitka, Metlakaatla. Glacier. WraageL ate. in addition to regular ports of calL Call or send for "Trip to Wonderful Alaska." "Indian Basketry," "Totem Poles." TBB ALASKA 8. . CO. Fran It Woolsey Co.. Agents. 232 Oak Su Portland, Or.