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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1903. Off Johnson 8. off Tboraen 3. orT -Wheeler 1. Struck ont By WTieeler 1. Iouble play IISHDW RING EMPTY McKay to Truesdal. Hlts Off Thorsen .. ... a ii.,... Vail Vtnrlv. W pitch Johnson. Hit by pitched ball Ho ard. Heltmuller. c Lis j un .ow. um plres Toman and O'ConnelL DETROIT WIN'S KXHIBITION TWO: SHUT-OUTS Oriental Building Is Deserted After Unwonted Gaiety. - s PORTLAND Defeats Cliicago Champions by Score or 1 to S. CHICAGO. Oct. 18. In an exhibition game Detroit, of the American League, V San Francisco Climbs Nearer to- Second Place in Column. PITCHERS ARE OFF COLOR Both Kinsella and Graney Can Do Nothing With Seals' Winning Streak Ote Johnson Fans Out at Critical Times. , SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 18. (Special.) A double shutout In the forenoon at Oakland. 6 to 0, and again before a (rood crowd 1n the afternoon, 4 to 0, was the portion that San Francisco handed to the Portlanders today, and the Seals are that much closer to sec ond position In the race that Is almost run. Klnaella took a drubbing In the fore noon and Bodle distinguished himself with a home run. In the afternoon It was Graney who took a beating, the Seals nicely timing their hits and work ing their double plays to good advan tage in shutting out the visitors. Berger. who started for Longs team, showed a tendency to wlldness and was promptly benched In favor of Oscar Jones, who won the game, although the score does not Indicate It. Browning pitched steady ball In the morning and was backed up in style when he needed suoport- Wllliams and Mohler pulled off a rat tling fast double In the first Inning that put the crowd on Its feet, and Slohler followed the same Inning with a run that came from his own two bagger, a sacrifice by Hildebrand and the squeeze play that was worked by Zeider. Berger was retired when he started the second Inning, and Jones, who followed, deserved credit. Twice when there were two on the bases he fanned Ote Johnson. Zeider scored the second run on a three-bagger that was followed by Nick Williams- double. The rest of the runs came In the fifth Inning. Berry hit a slow one to short and McArdle walked. Jones sacrificed the two men and Moh ler squeezed in Berry. McArdle fol lowed later, when Hildebrand hit to left, and the four runs gave all that was needed to win the game. I'mptre Flvnn called a double play In the last Inning against Portland that was way off color, but It made no dif ference In the general run of the con test. The scores: , I1nt Game. PORTLAND. . A B. R. H. P.O. A. E. r,,. 4 U 3 1 1 0 Cooney. 3- ' - JJ ranm. lt 1 U ? . A 2 P-yan. cf . f . J ? 1 2 i ? 2 0 1-ramkM. o J X n o 1 1 .KMdla P..:::::::::J j Totals 13 0 0 B 3 Batted for Klnsolla In the ninth. SAX FRANCISCO. A B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Stonier. 16 3 I 1 4 0 HildiVrand. If J Sortie, rt 1 i Williams, lb 4 1 1 J J Tlock cf ..--4.. 3 0 O m v V M. Ar.lle. 3b 3 0 3 3 O llrownlns. ., - 2 Totals 27 5 7 27 13 2 ::::::::SJS;SI??S8 Home" run Kodie. Three-base hit W Il linois. Too-base hits Kvan. Ilasaey. r.ti.e hits Beck. Moliler. Klllfer. bases Zeider. Klllfer. First base on balls Off Kin-lla 3, off Urownlne . Struck out Ry Klr.sclla 5. hv Browning . Douh.e . plays Mohler to Wi:!:am. McArdle to Mon ler to Williams. Kln.el'.a to Krambea to Johnson, wild pitch Klnsella. Time l:ii$. Umpires Perrlne, and Klyna. Afternoon tlame. PORTLAND. A.B. R- H. P.O. A. E. ,. -v, 20 1 8 2 0 i"ev.-..v:: : o Johnson. 3b 0 0 ,' f 0 K:."-.r,b :::::::: J 3 i " i S f.Jwv. If " ..... 3 O O 1 0 0 SKVredl. rf 3 U 0 0 0 0 M.dd.n. o 3 o J 1 Oran.y. p . u . Totals 0 5 A IS 0 SAN" FRANCISCO. A B. R. H. P.O. A. E. MoMer. Sb 3 1 1 5 7 0 HiMcbrai.d. U 3 J Zeider. M 3 1 1 J - Uro.lle. rf , J J J Itt k cf 0 - 0 3 0 0 5 tri;. 3b l t 0 o 1 0 ,r n 0 0 0 O 0 O J"a. d p... J JL 2 2 Tctata - 2 7 27 15 H-mJoH Bercer I. off Jones 4 Credit T' t'ry to Brcer. Three-base hit Zeider. T'0-bie hits WH'.lama. Mohler. Sacrifice Hildehrnd. .der. Jones, Mohler. j:ae on bail Off lierser :i. off Jones 1. 'f (iranev 4 struck out By Jones ::. by r.ra-ev T Trouble pliiva Williams to Moh Irr Zeider to Mohler to Williams. Mohler to yetder to Wirtams. raised iall MatMrn. -fime 1.45. rmpires rerrlne and Flytin. I.OS AXGIXES WINS 0 TO 4 Game Marked by Heavy Hitting on Both Sides. IA"S AXOELES. t'ct. li. mere was plenty of heavy hitting In the game to day, which was won by Vs Angeles, i to 4. Thorsen. who pitched for the . locals, was hit freely but kept the hits scattered. Johnson allowed his hits to be bunched. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R- H. TO. A. E. t!i,r "l' ......... 3 112 0 0 f.ernsrd. "lh." 4 2 2 l.l 2 0 Itra.hear. rf 2 t 0 1 0 How.rd. Si 4 2 7 1 1 smith. 3b 6 J 0 J nItnas. as 4 1 1 1 a t Fast-rlr. c J Thoren. p... 4 1 2 1 3 o -Wheeler, p 0 0 1 Totals 35 8 11 27 14 2 OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A E Van ITaltren. cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Trued:e. Jb 4 115 11 II Lois. It 0 0 0 0 0 lleltmuller. rf 4 10 2 0 0 lircan. 4 1 L 4 2 S McKay. Sf 3 I 2 4 3 o ,-vo. lb 3 0 1 7 1 0 Lewis, c - ' 2 o 2 o Johnson, p J 2 1 Tot,'.s 31 4 8 24 13 S SCORE BY INNINGS. .Y'v::::::: i??S!5S?:,! S Si2?2i 22 SUM MART. Two-base hlta Smith. Delmas. Racrlflce hit McKay, fto'.en bases Oskaa. Howard 2. ptiiui 2. UitmuUor. Bases on balls today won from the world's champion Chicago team of the National League by a score of 7 to 3. Detroit made 14 hits off Overall and Ruelbach. who nitched for Chicago. Exhibitions of base running, throwing and hitting were given by the players. Cobb, of Detroit, winning the bunt and run to first base In 3 1-5 seconds. Cobb also won the" luO-yard dash In 10 2-5 sec omls and circled the bases In 13 7-8 sec onds. Overall wort tha fungo h'tlng contest. 273 feet, and HoCraas threw the ball 338 feet. Score: b u k i. R. H. E. r-hlcazn ... a 9 1 Detroit M 0 Batteries Reulbach, Overall. Kilns .and Moran; Mullln. Winter and Thomas. Two-bate hits Hofman;" Tinker. Kllng, Mullln. Three-base hits Zimmerman, Crawford. Bases on balls Off Overall 3, off Mullln 1. Struck out By Reulbach 1. by Overall X Lmplre O'Day. Six Teams In One Town. ALBANY. Or.. Oct. IS. (Special.) Al bany will probably have the liveliest bas ket ball season this Winter it has ever had. There will be at least six teams In this city. There will be teams of both bovs and girls at Albany College and the Albany High School. The Alco Club, which now has a splendid gymnasium, will have one or more good teams and Company O, Fourth Kegiment,, O. N. G., Is organizing a team. . GRANGE HULL DEDICATED INTERESTING EXERCISES ROCKAVOOD SATURDAY. AT State Master Buxton Conducts Cere mony and Dance Closes Day's Festivities. ROCKWOOD. Or., Oct. 18. (Special.) Rockwood Grange Hall was dedi cated yesterday to the Order of Patrons of Husbandry by State Master Austin T. Buxton, assisted by members of the grange. I The new hall was filled to overflow ing, and a free grange dinner was provided for all present. The cere monies were concluded by an address by the State Master and a musical and literary entertainment by local talent. An all-night dance followed, which was largely attended. Rockwood Grange Hall was begun last May. and has Just been finished. It represents a value of about $3000, Including the land on which It Is sit uated. It Is on the Base Line road, 10 miles east of Portland, ana reflects great credit upon one of the enterpris ing grange communities of- Eastern Multnomah. CHEER TAFT AT HEPPNER Senator Kulton Opens campaign. Addressing Large Crowd. HEPPNER, Or., Oct. 18. (Special.) The first guns of the campaign were fired last night In Heppner d? senator r utton. Roberts hall was crowded to .overflowing and many people were turned away, as the stairway leading to the street was full and the house was unable to ac commodate the throng. Senator Fulton held his audience for nearly two hours and every word was received with the greatest attention. A large crowd or citizens irom jone ana Lexington came up on the train to hear the Senator and returned this morning. As Mr. Fulton left the Palace Hotel. Main street was crowded to get a glimpse of Oregon"s senior senator and cneers greeted him and shouts for Taft and the Republican victory went up from hun dreds of voices. Mr. Fulton's speech was ono of argument and proof, showing that Mr. Bryan could not te relied upon and if the American people were in favor of a continuation of the Roosevelt policies. the only sure way was tnrougn iir. rait. KILLED BY COMPANION Nevada Man Fatally Wounded by Friend IVhlle Duck Shooting. RENO; Nev., Oct. 18 Arthur Tt. Rles, aged 3 of Sparks, was accidentally shot and killed by his companion. Harvey Launtx. at "Washoe Ijike. while hunting ducks today, Ries and Launtz were hid den in the lules and as a large nock of ducks approached they both fired, the discharge from Launtzs gun striking Ries above the eye and plowing a fur row through the skull. Ktes -loaves a wuiuw ana inieo siimii children, and a widowed mother. Tomorrow (Tuesday) positively the last day for discount on East Sido gas bills. Pon t forget to read Gas Tifs." BUILDING ' " H ' , - v -Tv -3 I " t r . , ; - z p ftlfAX ixt tt ' v " " ,..... - , , - A" " A - g . , I " ' .-T -iv v.,,, -- ,...,..,,. r, - " ml" i-" nfm.mtniii 4 ( KOWD AT DED1CATIOX OF NEW HALL BY PATROJS OF HtSBAXDRY. Photo by E. S. Brown. Arleta. j . ... ! ITT'-..........J HORSES ARE SHIPPED AWAY Annual Event Proves Such a Suc cess That Exhibitors Resolve to Return Next Year With Better Animals and Equipment. BT WILL O. MAC RAID. Like a racetrack that has just finished a race meeting, the Oriental building at the Lewis and Clark Fairgrounds, where the Portland Hunt Club has Just held Its second annual Horse Show, was deserted yesterday, and the only evidence that such a successful event was held within Its walls was the sawdust ring and the red and white decorations. Even the stables were deserted, tor bright and early yesterday morning all of the horses owned by Miss Bernlce Baker, of Ta coma; Mrs. John W. Consldine, J. D. Farrell and D. E. Frederick, of Seattle, together with those of the other out-of-town exhibitors were shipped home. The show Is over for another year, but the good that will come from It will be lasting. It will mean that many of those who were beaten at this show will come again next year better equipped, not only with better horses, but with better ap pointments. There was disappointment among some of the exhibitors because they did not capture the blue ribbon and some of the handsome silver trophies, but taking the judging, done by Walter Hobart and E. D. Beylard, all the way through the extremely-large entry list, it was uniformly fair and exceptionally Impartial. Their task -was a difficult one and they may have, although there Is no reason to believe that they did. made a few errors in placing the blue ribbons, but taking their decisions as a whole, nothing could have been fairer or more Impartial. They were admirably fitted for the task they performed, for Mr. Beylrd ranks high as a whip and no one has a better knowledge of the .proper hitching and equipment than he. The same can be said of Mr. Hobart. for both of them have spent fortunes in stables and appointments. Both Mr. Beylard and Mr. .Hobart left for California last night and both were profuse in their praise of the splendid show just held by the Hunt Club and of the reception accorded them while In Portland. "tVe will take home with us many pleasant recollections of our visit to Portland," said Mr. Beylard before his departure, '"and the people of your delightful city should feel justly proud of the showing they made at the Horse Show. It compared more than favorably with anything like It ever held on the Coast. Tou have in your city some very fine horses 'and appointments and those shown here during the three days, both owned In Portland, Seattle and elsewhere, could win almost anywhere. Your Hunt Club Is a splendid organization and it Is made up of good riders. It is rarely that you find so many thoroughly-good riders, among the men and ladies as you have In your city, we were told about the num ber of children -who rode here, but we received a genuine -and a most pleasur able surprise, when so many of the youngsters rode and rode so' well at the show. "Another thlngthat your people should be proud of is the Oriental building. Its arrangements as a place for a Horse 9how are almost faultless. Both Mr. Hobart and myself were surprised when we saw how complete tire arrangements .were. We know of course that the proud boast of your city is. Its handsome wo men and your beautiful roses; Mr. Hobart and myself now know this to oe true. I have attended many horse shows In my time and I have never seen prettier sights than I witnessed here, especially at the night shows. The elaborate gowns and the perfect blending of colors and the handsome -women made a beautiful picture. Being just mere man, I may not be a critic of feminine finery, but I can say that no audience that ever attended a horse snow at laaaison-aquare oaraen was more smartly gowned than - the wo men of Portland. "You have here also a large number of very fine lady drivers and with more show ring experience and a little coaching they will be finished and able to show horses right up to the limit. Miss Bernlce Baker Is a splendid rider and with proper in struction would make a finished whip, for she has exceptional hands. All she needs Is a few lessons to make her per fect in showing off a horse for all there is in him. I can also say the same for the other ladles who exhibited at the show." J. D. Farrell, of Seattle, also had many nice things to say of the show and of the awards that were made. Once, when his little daughter, Helen, -was showing Merrv Widow against Mrs. Consldine's Sunshine, herald. "The judges will make a mistake if they don t place Bunsmn first, for Mrs. Considlne-is showing her to the limit and she is a mare tha would the blue was awarded to Sunshine. Mr. Farrell was first to applaud the decision. and mind you. Merry Widow comes pretty near being in a class Dy nerseir as a show horse. While Mr. Farrell did not sav so in as many words, he practically admitted that the Portland show was ERECTED BY GRANGE AT ROCKWOOD G-1026 NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES NEW GOODS 1908 CROP DIRECT FROM PLANTATIONS Fancy open-kettle Table New Orleans Molasses, per gallon 5j$l.-00 Fancy open-kettle New Orleans Molasses, for cooking, per gallon. .50 Fancy King Apples, per box SI. 25 Choice King Apples, per box I S1.00 D. C. BURNS COMPANY ' 208-210 THIRD STREET much better than the one held at Seattle this year. He was tremendously pleased with the jumping of his pet Fox Catcher, for he felt that his Irish Hunter had more than made good his disappointment of last year. He was ready to Jump again Saturday night, but no announce ment was made and the crowd began leaving, so Fox Catcher was sent back to the barn. The show is over yet the work of those whose long and arduous labors made It a success, is not. There remains a lot of hard work yet, that of distributing the cups and settling accounts. This will be done just as quickly as possible. The brunt of the work of getting up this year's show fell upon President T. S. McGrath. F. W. Ieadbetter, A. M. Cronin, J. W. Cruthers and when it tame to the actual show, they were ably as sisted by Dr. W. A. Cummlng. who an nounced the classes, W. M. Davis, who saw that each class was ready on time, Dr. Emmett Drake and Ernest Laidlaw. Another man who had a great deal to do with making the show what It was was Samuel E. -Kramer, of New York, who assisted President McGrath and who took care of many of the details that Jielped make the show what It was. Mr. Kramer has had wide experience in the horse show business and he gave able assistance In getting up the programme and arranging the classes. Mr. Kramer is a. whip of ability and he showed it Saturday night when he won the blue ribbon with his horse Reliable In the com bination class. He gave an exhibition of driving and riding that brought out everything that was In his horse, both ,in harness and under the saddle. It was Mr. Kramer who arranged the details of the coachman's competition that was so interesting on the last night. He had a pair of green horses hitched to a brougham and It was a contest that attracted a great deal of attention from those who employ a coachman. The JcO prize was won by F. W. Leadbetter s new coachman. Percy Taylor, and he gave an exhibition of driving and avoid ing obstacles that won for him the ap plause of the entire audience. Taylor came to Portland to deliver Peep t- vnq nt once employed by Mr. Leadbetter. The first coachman who attempted to drive the green pair lost his temper anck used his whip. He knocked down every obstacle. Second monev. $26 went to Harry McDonald. J. D Farrell's coachman, and Donald TJrquhart took third money, 15. After Taylor had received the blue ribbon, his exit from the ring amounted almost to an ovation, for even those who were not wise in horse lore knew the moment he took hold of the lines that he was a finished horseman. The green norses knew it also and they quieted under his touch as if he had hypnotized them. s ' MORE HONOR GIVEN BEAN TTack Manager Also Elected Base hall Manager of University. UNIVERSITY OF ORBGOX. Eugene, Or.. Oct. 18. (Special.) Ormond R. Bean was elected baseball manager for the season of 1909 at a meeting of the ath letic council yesterday. Bean was track manager last year and his clever man agement of that department gave him the position again this year. From the fact that both track and baseball come at the same' season the additional man agement Is an honor. The purchase of la crosse sticks, the new game Introduced at Oregon, and also the buying of track medals for the com ing year was left to Bean's judgment. Football at The Dalles. THE DALLES. Or.. Oct. 18. (Special.) The Dalles Commercial & Athletic Club and the Catholic Athletic Club teams played a O-to-0 football game here today. The locals out-classed their opponents in the second half, keeping the ball In their territory throughout. LOSES WIFE; SEEKS DEATH DOMKSTIO WOES MEAD. FARMER'S SUICIDE. TO John F. S-urrell, Sixty-One Years Old, Fires Bullet Into Head at Sweet Home. ALBANY, Or., Oct. 18. (Special.) De spondent over domestic Infelicities which had resulted In a divorce between him self and wife on April 9 last, John F . Surrell, a farmer, 61 years old, residing three miles-west of Sweet Home, shot himself this morning. He died at 2 o'clock this afternoon. .' - While his grown son and daughter, with whom he lived, were eating breakfast at 8 o'clock this morning, they heard a shot, and running to their father's room, found him on the bed with a bullethole in his right temple and a revolver In his hand. He lived six hours, but did not regain conscious ness. Surrell and his wife. Matilda Surrell, whom he married at Ellensburg, Wash., In 1887, separated in June, 1906. He filed suit for divorce here In October, 1907, and his wife contested the case until property rights were settled out of court. Testi mony showed trouble in the home for four years, and Surrell's friends say this trou ble bad unbalanced his mind. GETTING OUTJAFT VOTERS Republicans i Arousing Activity. In - Cowlita County. KELSO, Wash.. Oct. 18. (Special.) Cowlitz County is the scene of great political activity these days. While the normal Republican majority is about 1000. COOKING NO DIRT ELECTRIC COB UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS When not in use, all expense avoided by simply turning off the switch COFFEE PERCOLATORS, TOASTERS, CHAFING DISHES, OVENS and Many Other Devices SEE EXHIBIT AND DEMONSTRATION At Seventh and Alder Street Store, Daily Portland Railway, Light and Power Company PORTLAND, OREGON MAIN 6688- OLIVES Bulk Olives, Queen, extra large, per gallon ......... 81.75 Bulk Olives, Queen, extra large, per quart ' 50t Bulk Olives, Manzanllla, gal.81.10 Bulk Olives, Manaanilla, quart. SOU Bulk Olives, ripe, gallon tins 81. OO Bulk Olives, ripe, per quart -IOC Cama Olives, Queen, 32-oz glass 60c Cama Olives, Queen, 16-ox glass 40 Cama Olives, Queen, 10-os glass 25 Spanish Cylinder Queen, glass isvC Heinz Manxanilla Gem. . '. ...... .25c! Mission Ripe Olives, pint tlns..25C 3 Pounds Juno Mocha and Java Coffee the State Committee, co-operating with the County Central Committee and local Taft clubs Is endeavoring to more than douMe this number. The following sneakers of National prominence are scTSd for the ensuing week: Francls Cushman. at Kalama, October 22 Judge George D. Emery, at Woodland. October 19 at Inman-Poulsen camp. October -1 and at Stella. October 22. W" E. Humphrey opened the campaign at Castle Rock. Saturday evening, where he was greeted with a large and an en thusiastic audience. County politics seem to have sunk into a sort of apathy in comparison to the Interest that is being taken in National affairs. This can be easily accounted for. however, as the Republican majority is large enough not to need any violent efforts on the part of Its candidates. INCREASE TIMBER HOLDING Saginaw Timber Company , Controls Logging on Delazene Creek. ELMA. Wash., Oct. 18. (Special.) The Saginaw Timber Company, a large East ern concern with headauarters in Aber deen, yesterday purchased all the timber holdings and logging equipment of Mich ael Woods, together with the exclusive logging rights on Delazene Creek. The deal Involved is one of the most important that has been consummated in East ern Chehalis County In many months. The purchasers practically control every foot of standing timber on Delazene Creek, down which must come hundreds of millions of feet of the finest timber In the world. The Saginaw Timber Company recently acquired other large holdings of timber south of Elma and from henceforth this concern will be among the biggest logging concerns in the county. Lose Sheep on Long Drive. SUMPTER, Or., Oct. 18. Several sheepmen who spent the Summer months in this vicinity with their flocks report that while driving them back to their Winter homes a great MOE EASY OR FIRE PHONES- -A 6131 Ehmann'a Ripe Olives, 26-ox. glass for o04) Ehmann's Ripe Olives. 12-o. glasa for 30 Stuffed Olives with Sweet Peppers. 6-oz. cylinder 104 Stuffed Olives with Sweet Peppers. S-os. cylinder 20 Stuffed Olives with Sweet Peppers. 14-oz. cylinder 40d J. P. S. Pitted Queen Olives, 32-oz. glass 81.25 J. P. S. Pitted Queen Olives, l-oz. glass - v..75tf $1.00 many head were lost en route. Th greatest loss was sustained by Nuna maker & Wilcox, of Heppner, who were minus over 300 sheep when the home destination was reached. There have been more animals lost this season than ever before. EDUCATIONAL. IN THE BUSINESS COLLEGE ' . WORLD by our popularity and attendance. Get our catalogue and learn why our school kads ; why our graduates are all employed. Day and night classes throughout the year. Elks Building, Portland, Oregon. .' NIGHT SCHOOL Are You Killing Time! , Why Not Better Yoursel!?. Phone Us, Main 513 A 255 U J BUSINESS COLLEGE 'I 3 WASHINGTON AND TENTH STS. I I PORTLAND. OREGON ImJi WRITE FOR CATALOG The Sehoot that ftaeeg xouxna liooa j-omrum TTtAVTI.KRS- GUIDE. PORTLAND BY.. LIGHT POWEB CO. CABS LEAVE. Ticket Office ud Waiting;-Room, First and Alder Streets FOR Orcron City . 6:S0 A. M.. and trttrj 80 mlnute to arid lncludlu 9 P. M-, then 10. 11 P M-; last car 12 midnight. Greaham. Bnrloe. Eazla Creek, Eeta eada. Caxadero. Fain lew and Trout dale 7:15. :15. 11:18 A. M.. 1:15. :&. 6 :1S. 1:25 P. M. FOB VANCOUVER. Ticket office and waiting-room Second and Washington afreets. A. M. 8:15'. 8:60. 7:23. :00. I: SO, a 10. 9:50. 10:30. 11:10, 11 SO. p M. 12:30. 1:10. 1:00. 2:30. :10. 8:50. 4:80. 6:10, 0:50. 6 10, 1.0S. 7:40. S:1S. 9:23. 10:S5. 11:45". On Third Monday In Every atoatb the Last Car Leaves at 7 :0S P. M- Dally axcept Sunday. Sally axesyt Monday. REGULATOR LINE to The Dalles dally except Sunday. "Bailey Gatsert" leaves Portland Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 7 A. M-. stopping; at the principal landings. "Dalles City" leaves Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 A. M., making all landings. Returning, both steamers leave The Dalles on alternate days at 7 A. M. Phone Main 914. or A 5112. Alder-st. dock. COOS BAY LINE The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port land every Wednesday at S P. M. from Gak treet dock. lor North Bend. MarshBeld and Coos Bay points. Freight received till 4 P. M on day of sailing. Passenger fare, flrst class, 10; second-class. S7. Including berth, and meals. Inquire city ticket oBlce. Third and Washington streets, or Oak-street dock. North Pacinc S.S. Cd'j. Steamihl? Joano3 and Geo. W. Elder Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and Los Angeles direct every Thursday at 8 P. M." Ticket office 132 Third St., near Alder. Both phones, M. 1314. H. Young, Agent. SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND S.8. CO. Only direct steamer and daylight sailings. From Ainsworth Dock. Portland. 4 P. II. SS. KoM City. Oct. 23. Nov. 6. HS. Mate of California, Ort. SO. From Lombard St.. San Francisco, 11 A. M. 8S. State of California. Oct. 23. bS. Kom City. Oct. 30. Nov. 13. J. W. RANSOM. Dock Agent. Main 26S Ainsworth Dock. "M. f. ROCHE. City Ticket Agent. U2 3d St. Phone Main 402. A 1402. CANADIAN PACIFIC Empress Line of the Atlantic Low rates, fast time, excellent service. Ask any ticket 'agent for particulars or write. F. It. Johnson, P. A, 142 Third Street, Portland. Oreeor CLEANLINESS Is the watchword for health and visor, omfort and beauty. Mankind U learn, tor not only the necessity but the lux nry of oleanllness. SAPOLIO, whlok hma wrought such changes In the home, announces her sister triumph HAND SAPOLIO FOE TOILET AND BATH A special soap which enerrlsea tha whole body, starts the circulation an, leaves an exhilarating; flow. All ' esse) and dnucclsta. I