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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1917)
THE 3IORXIXG nT?KnnT "V. vnvmr irr nf -- e,A.vas.oa- x -at. a -.t . ; m si ew wm ' ii 1 . i ft ALBANY IS LEADING III QREGDNlAIJ SHOOT Salem Shots Are Defeated by Score of 122 to 117 for Second Victory. LA GRANDE WINS, 121 to 116 Pendleton Team Loses at Traps, Six Perfect Scores Turned in for Day High Team Mark Is Made by Albany. Colombia-Willamette Trapshooters' Standing Shot W. I. P.O. tit Brk. Albany 2 o lono 250 2:15 Astoria 2 . 1 .t7 375 S-'4 Woodburn 2 1 .7 375 3:12 I-a Grande 1 1 .Boo 375 340 Salem 1 2 .333 375 3:13 Oregon City 0 1 .000 250 sou .Pendleton 0 2 .000 250. 225 Yesterday's Resnlts. Albany 122, Salem 117. Astoria 113. Woodburn 108. La Grande 121, Pendleton 116. Oregon City remaining Idle. Next Sunday's Schedule. Woodburn versus Albany. Astoria versus Salem. Oregon City versus Pendleton. La Grande remaining idle. The Albany Gun Club Is at the top of the club standings In the race for the championship of the Columbia Willamette Trapshooters' Association and The Oregonian trophies, with two wins and no defeats. The Albany rep resentatives are the only ones who have not been defeated so far during the competition. Yesterday's results showed Albany -defeating- Salem, 122 to 117; Astoria winning- from Woodburn, 113 to 108: and La Grande trimming Pendleton, 121 to 118. The Canemah. Gun Club, of Oregon City, the seventh member of the circuit, remained idle. There were six perfect scores turned in during the day, two of them hailing from Albany, one from the Round-up Gun Club, of Pendleton, and the three others from La Grande. H. J. Stillman, of Pendleton, broke 25 out of 25, while P. B. Dodele and Mark Rickard, of Al bany, each turned the trick. Lou Ray burn, H. Becker and T. J. Huston, all of the La Grande Gun Club, were good for 25 straight apiece. High team score of 122 was credited to the Albany delegation, while La Grande was only one bird behind. Salem followed with 117, Pendleton with 116 and Woodburn 108. So far during the campaign the La Grande delegation has broken 346 out of a possible 375. while Salem has snapped 333 out of 375, and Woodburn has broken 332 out of 375. The tie between the Canemah Gun Club of Oregon City and La Grande will be shot off a week from next Sun day, May 20. La Grande is idle next Sunday and, for that reason, the Nlm rods were not going out to the traps. Lou Rayburn, president of the Eastern Oregon club, notified the trapshooting editor of The Oregonian to that effect yesterday. -122 IS SCORED BY ALBANY Dodele and Rickard Each Register 2 5 at Traps. ALBANY. Or., May 6. (Special.) Two straights and three 24's, totaling 122 out of a possible 125. way the score turned in by the Albany Gun Club in the weekly competition of the Columbia-Willamette Trapshooters' Associa tion. Because of the annual Oregon state shoot, which is bing held under the auspices of the Capital City Gun Club, of Salem, Or., Albany nimrods went out yesterday and shot, but kept their marks secret until today. The locals were shooting against the Salem Club for The Oregonian trophies. P. B. Dodele and Mark Rickard each registered 25, while P. A. Young, Grant Froman and John Neeley each turned In 24 for the 122 total. The other scores of the afternoon were: H. A. Leninger 22, W. G. Ballack 19, P. J. Baltimore 21, F. Baltimore 21, C. G. Dodele 21, W. E. Parker 20, C. Temple ton 24, E. Nickerson 23 and R. A. Horn back 22. The schedule of the Columbia-Willamette Trapshooters' Association for nxt Sunday calls for Woodburn meet ing the Albany contestants. IiA GRAXDE SHOTS SCORE 121 Raybarn, Becker and Huston Each Record Possibles. LA GRANDE. Or., May 6. (Special.) With weather conditions as good as could be expected at this time of year, the. members of the La Grande Gun Club today turned in a score, of 121 out of a possible 125 in the Columbia-Willamette Trapshooters Association competi tion for The Oregonian trophies. Lou Rayburn, former amateur champion trapshooter of Oregon. H. Becker and T. J. Huston each were- good for pos sibles. The club was shooting against the Round-Up Gun Club, of Pendleton, and the other two members of the local team were George Young and C. Becker, ech with 23. After the first five guns, next in line came John Daniels 22. J. B Smith 22. W. B. Smith 21 and Claude Mackey 20. The La Grande Gun Club will be idle next Sunday and for that reason the shoot-off between the Ca nemah Gun Club and La Grande will not be. held until Sunday, May 20. PEXDIjETOX team , breaks in II. J. Stil'man Is High Gun With AU of Possible 25 Hits. PENDLETON, Or.. May 6. (Special.) A score of 116 out of a possible 125 was made here today by the members of the Round-up Gun Club of Pendle ton in the Columbia-Willamette Trap shooters' Association race for The Ore gonian trophies. H. J. Stillman was high grun. with 25 out of 25. The team scores were: H. J. Still man. 25: F. J. Kirkpatrick. 24: C. J. Hamilton, 23; D. C. .Bowman, 23; J. J. Hamley, 21; total. 116. The other scores for the afternoon were: J. W. Hamley, 21; Earl Coutte, 20; Al Despain. 20; Dr. Sharp, 20; H. Rosenberg, 20; Bar ney Anderson, 16: J. M. Beckwith. 16; J. R. Portus, 16. and Sol Baum, 14. NeJTt Sunday Pendleton will shoot against the Canemah Gun Club members of Oregon City. KAL,ISPEIIj takes tourxet three weeks ago. The results oft today's contests roilow: Sunnyside 123. Pomeroy 117. Spokane 121, Wallace 117. Potlatch 116, Kellogg 116. Pendleton 116, Lewiston 120. Palouse 118. Wenatchee 114. Garfield 115. Kalispell 122. ASTORIA VTXS SECOND MATCU J. E. Cutler Is High With 24 and A. C. Fulton Next With, 23. ASTORIA, Or.. May 6. (Special.) The Astoria Gun Club won Its second match of the Columbia - Willamette Trapshooters' Association today, when it score 113 out of a possible 125. while at the same time the Woodburn Gun Club was good for five less. The result of the shoot put both clubs on an even basis in the team standings, with two wins and one defeat. The shooting here was done in a RAINMAKES INROADS IN OAKS' BANK BOLL Mackmen Hold Potlatch Over First Series Captured by Club This Season. Harry Gayhart Wins Individual s Honors in . Shoot. SPOKANE. Wash., May 6. Harry Gayhart. member of the Kalispell. Mont., Gun Club, won the Individual championship in the Inland Empire telegraphic trapshooting tournament, which ended today, when he made a perfect score of 25 birds. Spokane won second place, defeating Wallace, 121 to 117. Kalispell cinched the tournament 1 If. "y wf ' $ , ' ' - " " : : : .'...' ? . s y t "Bnnny" Brief, ex-Salt Lake I First Baseman, Who Will Eg. I deavor to Hound Out the ln- ' Held of Pittsburg. ANGELS COME THIS WEEK heavy rain, which was blown Into the faces of the contestants. J. E. Butler was high man with 24, followed bv A. C. Fulton 23. O. A. Wirkkala 23, E. G. Gearhart 22 and F. E. Casey 21. CRANE BEATS H. SELLER S. P. at S. AND LANG St CO. TIE 12- 1XNIG GAME, 8-8. O. W. It. & IV. Defeatea Marahall-W U Si", 25-2, Is. Commercial Base ball League Game. Commercial Baseball League Standing-. Lang-& Co... 1 0 lOOOiN'western. . . . 1 1 .500 Blake, McF. . 2 0 1000 S. P. & S. fly.. 0 1. .000 Crane Co 2 0 1000 Manh.-Wella.. 0 2 .000 O. W. R. & N. 2 0 1000 Blumauer-F. . 0 2 .000 m. ociier to. . i a .wvuiy emDlom o 2 .000 Saturday's Results. Crane Co. 10, Seller & Co. 4. S. f Jtr Si. I?V I n u T.oniv A fn tt It innings). O.-W. R. A N. Co. 25, Marshall-Wells Hardware 2. Northwestern V.lmntrln rr,mrtnw 1J i ( I tr Employes C Blumauer-Frank Drug Co. forfeited to Blake. McFall. Crane Co. defeated M. KoIIai- -e. r- Saturday afternoon in the CommAT-ial Baseball League, 10 to. 4. Crane made six hits and three errors while M .ller & Co. gathered four blows and bonterl thrice. Johnny Brandt and Schade were on the points for Crane Co., opposed by Jim Campion, Hughle lcKenna, Thomas, Ripple and Myers. Brandt struck out 11 while the four pitchers who opposed him whiffed six. Two fast double nlavs bv the nlnmhr, f. tured the game, while Howard Nellsen's triple was the longest hit of the day. Neilsen plays infield for Crane Co. S., P. & S. Railway Company battled Lang & Co. to an 8-to-g tU in 12 in nings, at the conclusion of which they called it off on account v,f darkness. O.-W. R. & N. Company walloped Marshall-Wells Hardware Company, 25 to 2, and the Northwestern Electrics hand ed the City Employes a licking, 14 to 6. Blumauer-Frank Drug Company for feited to Blake, McFalL Louis Robinson, last season secretary of the Commercial Baseball League, is enthusiastic over the season's race. "Just as soon as a couple of the clubs are strengthened we are going to have some merry competition," quoth Louie last night. FREIGHT RUNS CHANGED SOUTHERN: PACIFIC TRVISfi SEW SCHEDULE. OUT Aahland-Dunsmuir Division Covered by Two Crews, Each Working Eight-Hour Day. ASHLAND. Or., May, 6. (Special.) What Is believed to be the first move m a rearrangement ot. schedules in an attempt to reduce the actual running time of the enginemen on the Shasta division of the Southern Pacific to the eight-hour law, beyond which overtime is now paid, will go Into effect on this division Monday when the Ashland Hornbrook local freight will be abol ished and a new local freight schedule installed. The crews on the new freight will take the train to Montague, Cal., and lay over eight hours tnere before re turning to Ashland. Crews from Duns muir will carry out the same pro gramme with Montague, which is about half way between Ashland and Duns mjir, as the turning point. The run to Montague will be made from either end of the Ashland-Duns-muir divisions in eight hours. The pres ent local crew makes the trip from here to Hornbrook and return every night and rarely makes the trip in less than 12 hours and often approaches the 18 hour limit. The new experiment if it works out successfully, is believed to presage an extensive shakeup of freight schedules. Enginemen who receive their pay at Ashland today received back pay for January, bringing their pay for that month up to the full requirements of the Adamson law. Grinnell Easily Beats Drake. DES MOINES, May . Grinnell Col lege defeated Drake University in the annual dual track meet here Saturday, 70 to 5. Hoyt, of Grinnell. was the in dividual star, taking first In the 100 and 220-yard dashes and in the two hurdles, besides running in the winning half-mile relay team. IT- B. Jamison Hart In Game. Homer B. Jamison, coach for the Jef. ferson Hisri Sph nnl hrnlt Vit 1- i - sliding for second base in a baseball game at ait- Angel Saturday. He is at the Sellwood Hospital. Most of Bearers Have Struck Stride and Portland at Last Promises to Become Dangerous Fac tor in' League Race. With a bankroll sadly deleted by hungry ballplayers' appetites and rail road ticket "Inroads the Oakland ball club left last night for Los Angeles. Rain caused a cancellation of the Sunday game that is supposed to be the financial lifesayer for the clubs that come north. When there Is no Sunday game the clubs depart almost resigned to go forth and spar with a 10-ounce spade in some farmer's 60-acre ring. Last week, although five games were played, one or two of - them matured on rainy, murky afternoons more fit for goose shooting than for baseball. In consequence the exchequer of the poor Oakland club must have looked lonesome and forlorn when Howard waddled aboard the train last night. The cancellation of the Sunday mat inee permitted the Beavers to hold a Potlatch over their first series of the season. After losing the firsf two games to the Oaks, the Mackmen came back fighting and won three in a row. Perhaps they are on a winning ram page. Who knows? Fincher or Brenton would have worked against Southpaw Krause yes terday had there been a battle. Man ager Howard said he likely would start Krause against Vernon tomorrow, and McCredle undoubtedly will chose from one of the above-mentioned slab artists when theljos Angeles gang scrambles over the ramparts. Rodney Vaughn will be here this week with the Angels. Vaughn re ported to Frank Chance at San Fran cisco during the week and began draw ing salary. Bobby probably was mighty glad to get back on the payroll. He has been playing golf all Spring. Most of the Beavers have struck their stride at last and the Portland club should be a dangerous factor from this time henceforth. It is a better balanced ball club than Made had on his string last year at this time by 25 per cent. Del Howard, the Oak man ager, thinks the Beavers will be first divisioners. "Mack has a much better club than he had last Spring," commented How ard. "I don't think it is any stronger than the team he had In the Fall. How ever, several of that squad were on the sick list, I understand, so the pres ent aggregation probably is more dan gerous. "The Portland club Is going to be hard to beat because of the presence of so tpany extra-base wallopers. Men like Wilie. Williams. Borton. Farmer and Fisher are likely to break up a nan game any time. Just as Williams and Borton did in the series Just ended. Borton is one of the most dangerous batsmen in the league. When he gets under way, look out." nm t-- j . . Snrlne- hattlm, lathi.., . i v. , c - . . . r . ...,w j n ilii .V unitg and his hitting has been one of the isiiiiiiis inciaenis or the first flVe WelfH - TT1 ,1 ir CUli. 1 . . - ,uu u'h.iu 11.13 nut stepped on the accelerator yet, but Sig- ltn -i n . . 1 . - - - w w ' -v.l.11 lcu uuuu in crnmA thrOU-h before t Vl aoasnn 1. ............. ,n 11, UV.11 milAr XT Orr i . i . - - i-1 vi . o . in ine interna tional League last year. As a fielder 's"" me ciassiesr. torria corner guardian that has graced a Portland uniform in many years. With Rvrnn t-T 1 wlr V... I. i n.i i ...... itH.n an i.uluiLlun, the pitching staff looks much better. Helfrlch's showing in the last two frames also bears much encouragement to fandom. Walter McCredie thinks "Bunny" Brief will easily make good with the Pittshurg Pirates. "I don't see how the Chicago Sox ever let him get out of the American League." said he yesterday. "They said he looked terrible on curve balls. He displayed no great weakness for hooks in the Coast League and I am inclined to think Brief was in one of those slumps that come to every ball player when the Sox branded him as a mark for curve balls. "Brief is a good fielder, fairly fast, and a murderous hitter. He will make good in the National League. I think, without doubt. The major league man agers said Jimmy Johnston, of Oak land, wouldn't do when they sent him back, but I note that Jimmy played regularly for the National League champions last year." Carson BIgbee leads the censored hitters of the National League. At the last compilation of averages "Skeet's" average was .123. Chuck Ward was hitting for .265. Over in the Ameri can league "Ducky" -Jones, of last year's San Francisco club, has been whaling the pill at the remark able clip of .118. "Swede" is doing .146 as his contribution to the White Sox vlcions attack. Risberg's poor start is surprising, for the big ex-Tiger al ways hit well in the Coast League. SALEM SHOTS MARK. TJP 117 Woodburn Breaks 108 to 113 Made by Astoria Team. SALEM. XT.. May N . (Special.) Spectators to the annual Oregon state shoot here today were treated to some contesting for The Oregonian trophies in the Columbia-Willamette Trapshoot ers' Association. The Capital City Gun Club, of Salem, was shooting against the 122 score made by Albany yester day. The locals lost out 117 to 122. While this shoot was going on the Woodburn Gun Club was battling over the traps against the Astoria Gun Club's marks. Woodburn broke 108 out of the possible 125, but word was re ceived here that Astoria had broken 113, thereby giving Woodburn Its first defeat of the campaign. Albany now leads the league with 2 wins and no defeats. The scores of Salem were Wilson 24. Buttrlck 24, Mark Siddall 23. E. G. Magers 23, and Lewis 23. Woodbuin was represented by Peter Whitney 24. Charley Fellers 22, Charley Lelth 22. E. G. Hawman 19, and E. H. Riches 21. Next Sunday Salem meets Astoria and Woodburn versus Albany. O'Mara Meets Old Friend Mere. OHIe O'Mara, the peppery inflelder of the Oakland club, was a member of the Providence team of the International League In 1913 when Dr. Leslie Clough, physical director of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, was associated with the Providence club. On the same team were Carl Mays, now of the Bos ton Red Sox. and "Red" Oldham, San Francisco pitcher. , The Liberty Loan of 1917 United States Government 314 Bonds The following Portland Banks offer their services without charge to any individual or corporation wishing to subscribe to the $2,000,000,000 United States Sy2 Bonds now being offered by the United States Government. First National Bank United States National Bank Lumbermens National Bank Northwestern. National Bank Ladd & Tilton Bank Bank of California, N. A. . Canadian Bank of Commerce Hibernia Savings Bank Security Savings and Trust Company 2 TIE STATE SHOOT Dodele and Scripture Compete for Honeyman Trophy. 50 AT TRAPS DESPITE RAIN Shootoff In Competition at Salem Will Be Held Today Pete O'Brien, Present Holder, Is Xot Entered In Shoot. SALEM, Or.. May 6. (Special.) Al though high , winds and heavy, inter mittent rains caused ragged scores at the opening day of the shoot of the Oregon State Sportsmen's Association, 50 fans from In and out of the state were not deterred from enjoying their favorite sport. The shoot for the Honeyman Hard ware diamond trophy remained unset tled when the last bird was broken today. Dodele and Scripture tied in the shoot for this trophy, Dodele breaking 45 of the blurocks, with a 17 handi cap, and Scripture 45, with a 16 handi cap. They postponed the shoot-off un til tomorrow. The suspense with the possibility of better scores added to the excitement. - That trophy is nbw -held by Pete O'Brien, of Portland, and must be held for three consecutive years for per manent ownership, O'Brien did not appear for this shoot, so it opens the field again. In the Honeyman shoot the scores and handicaps follow: Score. Hde. Mark Biddall SO Lr. O. I. Thornton 40 Mark Kickasd 42 Dodele 45 L. H. Beid -40 Gladys r.eid 34 U. Kelcl 40 H. E. Poston 4ft Peter Whitney 44 Charles Fellers 44 Charles Lelth 41 B.G.Hammond ... S'J K. H. Kiches 41 B. Morris 85 F. C. Jackson '. ... 24 A. K. liowns 40 T. W. Seavey 40 R. P. Knlcht 4S A. Wilson 40 A. L. Zachrlsson 32 Al Seguin Cathey A. G. Mag;ers . W. K. France . H, K. Everdlnc K. H. Keller . ., K. Templeton . . L. Temnjeton George Scripture 45 34 41 40 HH S 42 3 43 Lewis in 19 17 17 I o. 17 17 1 17 1 HI 1 1 20 17 17 10 17 16 m in 1!1 21 m 17 Arvfl Wllaon IHKh Gam. Arvil Wilson, of Salem, was high gun for the day. excluding profes sionals, shooting 93 out of a possible 100. but tying with E. H. Kelle-. of Portland, and winning in the shoot-off by breaking 19 out of 20 birds, against 17 for Keller. He also won one of the Everding llver trophies, four of these being given by II. R. Everding, of Portland. The second trophy was won by Mark Rickard. who tied with Charles Lelth at- 88, Rickard winning in the shoot off. The third trophy went to Ralph Cooley. of Salem, who tied with Cathey and W. C. Hawman, but won in the shoot-off. J. Morris took the fourth trophy. These trophies were shot for under tbe Lewis class system. Total scores for the day. shooting for the high gun. were as follows, out of a possible 100: Glaclvs Reld T9 D. Kcld 0 J. B. Reld 78 H. E. Poston M Peter Whitney Hi Charles Fellers , Htl Charles Lelth 8S W. . Hawman SO E. H. Riches S9 J, Morris 75 J. G. Kamm ' 2 F. C. Jackson 71 F. O. Joy 77 A. K. Downs SI J. W. Keavey l2 R. P. Knight K6 V. P. Bull i 81 Ed Morris 01 Wilson .' P. J. Holohan PI F. A. bryden DO A. L. Zachrlsson -77 A Sea-uln 77 Cathey "0 E. G. Marers 81 Mrs. Ada Schilling ......HI Ralph Cooley SO 82 . . fl .. 81 .. 6 .. 03 .. 92 . . 79 .. 76 . . 8S . . P0 .. 91 .. 91 . . 78 .. 92 .. 78 .. 7S .. 58 .. M Buttrick Ul W. K, France Carl Schilling; . H. R. Everding . T. G. Clemson . - . E. H. Keller .... Mark Biddall ... O. D. Thornton . H. H. Rlckleson Mark Rickard ... Dodele. L. H. Reld .... F. Templeton .. L. Templeton ... George Scripture -ewts .......... Mclntyre ....... McCrow .., Whorley Professionals. Woodisra and Salem Shoot. Woodburn and Salem also continued their hootlnar for the interstate trophy. TOO LATE TO CLASBIFT. LOST Canary bird on 4th, between Wash ington and Alder. Reward. Main 2131 after 9 A. M Woodburn being topped by Salem to day, 223 to 216. Individual scores In the shoot were: Salem Wilson, 48; Buttrlck. 47; Sid dall. 46: Magers. 42; Lewis. 40. Woodburn VBiltney, 45; Feller. 44; Lelth. 45: Hawman. 37; Riches. 44. F'lfteen or 25 more entrants are ex pected tomorrow. The shoot will con tinue through Wednesday, and the events will be held regardless of weather conditinns. MILLER AND TIIVE TO WRESTLE Wrestler Will Throw All Comers or Forfeit $50. Walter Edward Miller, middleweight wrestling king, will attempt to throw Ted Thye, of Spokane, at the Lyric Theater tonight. He has to turn the trick In IS minutes or forfeit $50. Miller will meet anyone who comes along this- afternoon. He bars no one. He wrestled 16-mlnute exhibitions Saturday with Ad Garlock. wrestling Instructor at the Toung Men's Chris tian Association. Thy wanted to go on with Miller last night, but Miller did not care actlrely to compete on Sunday. ... "It will be the softest $50 I ever Picked up," said Thye last night. "Miller tried for an hour and a half in San Francisco last Tuesday night and couldn t pin me. I don t see how he can do it in 15 minutes, do you?" Miller says he'll tear after the Spo kane grappler and flop him. The champion goes on the mat at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and at 8:45 o'clock at night. Inter-City Games Postponed. Rain again postponed play in the Inter-City Baseball League yesterday. Kenton and the Kirkpatrick Stars were billed to meet at Sellwood, while Rupert's Baby Beavers had planned to go to Camas. Owing to the Inclement weather, no games were played In the immediate vicinity of Portland. Long Beach, Cal.. people are planning a $1,000,000 pleasure pier to run 1S0O feet out Into the oce-sn. THIS BANK OFFERS A service to this community which is repre sentative of the community in solidity, prog ressive business ideas, and sound business judgment. THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Hraikrr Federal llenerve System Portland, Oregon The Bank of California National Association. Capita paid in Gold Coin Surplus and Undivided Profits ..$8,500,000.00 ..$8,223,000.71 TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Issue Commercial Letters of Credit covering importation of mer chandise, as well as Letters of Credit for use of travelers through out the United States and Foreign Countries. Interest Paid on Time and Savings Deposits Head Office S.n Francisco PORTLAND BRANCH-Third and Stark Sts. Win. MacRae, Manager J. T. Burtchaell. AsatManager. AMUSEMENTS. B R Citizens Bank The East Portland Bank Offers its services without charge to anyone wishing to subscribe to The Liberty War Loan 1917 U. S. 3y2 Bonds BAKERKT-i Tonight All tVeek Mais. Wed., Eat. Th Alomar Players in YON YONSON Kevlvul of the f-mous Swedish alalect comeily. Greater than ever. Evenings: -jc, oOc. 7Sc. iints.. -j:,c. f0c. Next week. "THE COMMON LAW." AT HEILIG THEATER . EVKHV tilS, WON, TIES. WED. TODAY LK HOY, TALMA BOSCO: "Onr Kami 5-," with June fourth ope ; lira Deely with Kmtnet Brlsree a- Co.; Aerial Ie Graffs: Lour Ward: MILL1CEM MOW KR; U. AL1K RANDEUliEK. Mat.. daUr. lOe to SOr: nightii. lOc to 75e. I PANTAGEQ II MATINEE DAILY 2:3 rJ TEXAS HorxD-rp. With Adele an Olil and Company of Rmigti Riders, Cowgirls. Lariat Throwers and Bron-i-lii Busters. 4 OTHER BIG ACTS 1 Three port onnances daily. N'iKht curtain at 7 and 0. MM DIRECTORY FOR TBB CRF.AT. E!T ECONOMY BUY i KING COAL a Vtak'a Best by Ciov eraxment'a Teat. Ask for Bulletin No. 2. Department of Into rlor. Bureau of hubs, r un weight an absolute guar antee with every order. All other T A N I) A H I, UHAlKt OF COAL d UKlytEllKS ICE DELIVERY CO. I a mass r. to I.depeadest Coal Co, .lsa treat h aid Tkurauia. - o.-ta ruosKs maim 234 V-CA lee -THAT tiOOD COAL" Tall Broadway 70. AU, KINDS- ,oi W Oak Street. - TU!.-.". - J TRATELERS' C.riOE. San Francisco' Los Angeles 5 (Without Chance En Rote ' Tbe Bis. Clean. , Comfortable. ,. Elegantly Appointed. Seas-ulna- S. S. BEAVER Kalis From lnworth Dork S r. M., FRIDAY, MAY 11. -T 100 Golden Miles ea Colombia River. All Kates Include Berths and Meals. . Table and Sen-Ice l-'nexcelled. - The San Franelsco A Portland S. 8. Ce Third and Washington street (with O.-W. R. K. Co.). TeL Broadway S0O. A eisi. TVVJN PALACES limi LAMI TO MAN HUMIM.O -8. 8. NORTHERS PACIFIC, exvress train time. Sails :30 A. M.. May 1 6, 10. 15. 1!. 24. Cal. Str. Express leaves 9:30 A. M. Ona wav f,r,i tl fti.-i L15, 17.50. -. KOI'MI TRIP. 3jl TRI-WKKKLY SCHEDCI.il. Tuesdays. Thursdays. Saturdays, to be rrsumed May U! . Nortli Brink. 3th and Stark. . rlntion, lutu and llntt. ' 3d and Mcir., N. P. Ky. 1 HI Wai.li.. N. Kt. loo d. BurllBKtun' Ry. TICKET OFFICES n.iK..: San Francisco $10.00 Coos Bay $7.00 Eureka $15.00 Flrit-Clu Meal and Berth Included. S. S. BREAKWATER 6 P. M THURSDAY, MAY 10 North Pacific 9. S. nock. Near Broadn-uy Brtda. and lit Third !t. Phones. Broadway 02O. A 5423. use ALASKA Ketchikan. WrangeL Jaaeaa. Doaguaa.' Uauaea. bfcagway. Cordova, aldos, sow exd and Anchorage. CALIFORNIA Vis Seattle or ban Francisco to Loe As-' g.lee and Ban Lilac a. UriMt ships, n. qualed service. low rata. taciudlas- meals snd berth. For particulars apply or telephone 7 PACIFIC HEAMMUP COMPANY. The Admiral Lima. Main SB. Horn. A 43&B. ltt Third St. NEW YOKK BORDEAUX PAKI3 - ""vV ao o tne iTeorineas.. HEtaLV DEPARTURE . er AU Partlealars Inquire rornsl Bros., lac Cooal Agent. I otf Cherry LosUUs. or Am UoU tt..a American - Hawaiian SteamsLi? Co. All sailings betweea U. S. Atlantic and U. S. Pacific ports are canceled until further notice. f D av.aaao. Agt- S stars m.. Part tad AUSTRALIA T.W ZEALAND AND SOUTH PTAS Via Tahiti and Rarotonea. Mail aD" passen ger service from San " ran clscc rvery 28 days. O'lON S. 8. CO. OF NEW ZKALAXD. (30 California tt., ban Francisco, or local steamship and railroad agencies.