Morning Oregonian., June 30, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

jPHE MOBNING OBEGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 30,
TRACK ;EAM GOES
BIO ODDS OH YALE
Multnomah Athletes Are Off
Foi' Victoria.
Betting Is Nine to One Her Crew
Will Defeat Harvard,
TO COHFETE AT' VANCOUVER
Spokane Athletic Club Is a Formid
able Flval-Oregon Men Strong
Ir Hurdles, Pole-Vault
and Jumps.
Twelve meir'left for Vancouver, B. C,
last ngbt to represent the Multnomah
Club .n the annual track meet of the
Nbrtr Pacific Amateur Athletic Associa
tion, July 2. They -were Captain Oscar
Xerlgaa, H. W. Kerrigan, manager; Pe
tersen, Smlthson, Williams, Gammle,
Janes, Saunders, "Wilcox, Gilbert, Coates
and Gates.
Captain Kerrigan came nearly being left
behind, but obtained leave last night and
rent with his team.
The chances are favorable to Multno
mah's "winning the championship again
as last year, though the Spokane Athletic
Club, Its chief rival. Is better organized
this year than laet and Instead of merely
having nearly all the athletes In the State
of Washington In It. has. the whole state
complete and a large slice of Idaho. Mult
nomah draws on the Valley colleges con
tingent to Portland, but that Is all. How
ever, Multnomah has a strong team and
has more than a fighting chance to, win
out. All the team needs Is five firsts and
with its seconds and thirds will scoop the
honors once more. The first counted on
are the hurdles, high and low, the pole
vault and the 56-pound weight. To win
Smlthson or Williams must capture the
100 or 230 dashes or the quarter-mile run.
There is a hitch that may epoll things.
By some mistake, the 220 hurdle, a stand
ard event, was left off the programme.
And it so happens that if Multnomah is
sure of one event that hilt, for Coates
holds the Coast record in ltKut as all the
weights, events in which lultnomah is
short, are Included, it is likely that the
event will be allowed in spite of the
omission.
The two other competitors for the cham
pionship beside Multnomah and Spokane
are Vancouver and Victoria, B. C. Neither
of these can hope to win out
altogether, but can make a big
difference In the others scores.
The sprints and the hurdles, the
pole vault and the Jumps are Multno
mah's strong events, and it Is unlikely
that either of the Canadian teams will
epring a dark horse in these. But where
they are likely to come out strong Is in
the weights and the distance runs and
that Is where they will cut Into Spokane.
And by doing so they will aid Multnomah
directly.
The fight is going to be In the sprints.
That man Pearson can go out and run
the 100 yards In 10 seconds flat whenever
he wishes, and It will need the combined
efforts of Smlthson and Williams to defeat
him. If It is done in one event, and other
calculations do not go wrong, Multnomah
will come out victor.
A big aid to the team has come In the
E6-pound weight throwing of "Bud"
James. He and Mitchell of the N. T. A. C,
are the only men in the world who do this
trick with the swing around the head.
That way James can throw the weight 28
to SO feet.
The-hlgh Jump Is. going to' be doubtful,
as Bert Kerrigan's knee is still weak, and
ne can hope .to do only six feet at the
best. But If he does that, he Is reason
ably sure of the event.
PACIHC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Scores.
Portland, 1; San Francisco, 0.
Tacoma, 5; Los Angeles, A.
Seattle, 5; Oakland, 3.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Pacific Coast' League.
Won. Lost. P. a
Tacoma 52 37 .584
Seattle 48 39 .552
Los Angeles 48 41 Ji39
Oakland 47 41 .634
San Francisco .......37 CO .425
Portland 30 54 .357
American League.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Boston 33 21 .632
New York 34 22 .607
Cleveland ........ 37 24 .607
Chicago 37 25 .697 .
Philadelphia 31 20 .554
St. Louis 26 23 .481
Detroit 23 34 .404
Washington 10 46 .179
National League.
Won. Lost. P. C,
New York 42 16 .724
Chicago 36 21 .632
Cincinnati 35 23 .603
Pittsburg 31 2S .525
St. Louis 26 29 .473
Brooklyn 25 37 .403
Boston 24 36 .400
Philadelphia 13 43 .232
SHUTS OUT THE SEALS.
Ike Butler Gets the Best of a Pitch
ers' Battle.
lu one of the prettiest pitcher's battles
of the season, Ike Butler, with perfect
purport behind him, yesterday afternoon
shut out the Seals In a l-to-0 game.
Phil Knell also pitched a brilliant game,
but the locals managed to bunch their
hits in the seventh Inning, scoring the
lone run of the game. In this inning
Drennan singled and was sacrificed to
second by Beck. He went to third on
Raymond's out and scored when Irwin
failed to scoop Castro's infield hit. Ike
Francis played rhort and Raymond third.
The score:
PORTLAND.
AB R IB SH PO A B
Nadeau, If 0 1 .0 4 1 0
McCreedle. rf.. 3 0 0 0 3 0 0
Drennan. cf 3 1 1 0 6 0 0
Beck, lb 2 O 1 "I 7 2 0
Raymond. 3b 3 0 0 0 1 3 0
Castro. 2b 3O10111
Francis, ss ... 3 0 10 10 0
Steelman. c 3 0 0 0 8 1 0
Butler, p.... 3 0 0 0 2 1 0
Totals 27 1 5 1 27 0 1
SAN FRANCISCO.
Miller, 2b 4 0 0 0 3 6 0
Hlidcbrand. It :.4 0 1 .0 0 0 0
Waldron. cf 3 0 2 0 2 0 0
Mcany, rf - 3 0 1 1 2 0 0
Irwin. 3b 3 0 0 0 0 1 0
Anderson, es 4 0 1 0 2 3 0
Townsend, lb 3 0 0 0 11 1 0
Leahy, c 4 0 O 0 4 0 0
Knell, p..... 3 0 1 0 0 1 0
Totals 31 0 6 1 24 12 0
SCORE BY INNINGS.
12345 6780
Portland 0 0 0 00010 1
Hits 1 0011020 5
San Francisco 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 00
Hits 1 1 J 1 2 0 0 0 06
SUMMARY.
'Earned runs Portland, L
Stolen baoe WaKron.
Bases on balls OS Butler, 4.
Struck out By Butler. 1; by Knell, 2.
Double play Anderson to Miller to Townsend.
Lett on bases Portland. 3; San Francisco, S.
First base on error sn Francisco, i.
Time of came 1:80.
Umpire Brown.
HALL IS STAR TWIRLER'S EQUAL
Seattle Man Is Pitted Against Bu
chanan and Wins His Game.
SEATTLE. June 29. Buchanan, the star
pitcher of the league, met his match this
afternoon in young Charlie HalL It was
an exciting contest until the last man was
out Hall showed his skill In the eighth
inning, when he retired Oakland without
a run, after they had three men on bases
and none out. Smith's home run won the
game for Seattle. It was the longest hit
ever made on the grounds. Score:
B.HJSL
Seattle 01 0 01 3 0 0 5 11 2
Oakland - -0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 05 10 0
Batteries C Hall and Wilson; Buchan
an and Byrne.
Umpire CConnell :
TACOMA USES THREE PITCHERS
St. Vraln Is Injured and Keefe Suc
ceeds Thomas and Saves the Day.
TACOMA, June 23. St. Vraln pitched
shut-out ball up to the seventh inning,
when he had to retire on account of being
hit on the arm by a pitched balL Thomas
went In without preparation, and the vis
itors made a single and a three-bagger off
him. Keefe replaced him, and while the
visitors almost tied the score, he saved
the day. Gray's pitching was good, but
his battery errors were costly. Score:
R.H.E.
Tacoma 01000121 0-6 7 2
Los Angeles 0 OJO 0 0 0 0 2 24 11 3
Batteries St. Vraln. Thomas, Keefe and
Graham; Gray and Dagar.
Umpires McDonald and McCarthy.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 8, St. Louis 1.
ST, LOUIS, June 29. Chicago took the
opening game of the series by a score
of g to L Lundgren held the home team
all the way, and St. Louis did not score
until la the ninth Inning. Attendance,
2900. Score:
R.H.E.J R.H.E.
St Louis 1 8 2jChicago 8 17 1
Batteries Sanders, O'Neill and Grady;
Lundgren and KUng. Umpire O'Day.
Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 6.
PHILADELPHIA, June 29. Duggleby
was out of form today and retired in
favor of Sparks. The locals managed to
tie the score, but Brooklyn won In the
ninth by timely hitting. Attendance, 1400
Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.B.
Brooklyn 8 10 Philadelphia ..6 7 3
Cronln and Bergen: Duggleby, Sparks
and Roth. Umpires Emslle and Carpen
ter. New York 4, Boston 1.
NEW YORK, June 29. The New Yorks
scored their thirteenth straight victory by
defeating Boston today. Bowerman re
lieved "Warner behind the plate In the sev
enth inning. Attendance, 8000. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Boston 1 7 2New York 4 8 4
Batteries Willis and Needham; McGIn
nity, Warner and Bowerman. Umpire
Johnstone.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis 7, Chicago 6.
CHICAGO, June 29. After playing a
plucky, uphill game and securing a com
manding lead, the locals weakened in the
final innings, losing out by a hair. At
tendance, 1200. Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Chicago 613 2jSt Louis 7 7 3
Batteries Smith and Sullivan; Slever
and Sugden.
Washington Game Is Called
WASHINGTON, June 29. Today's game
between. Washington and Philadelphia
was postponed on account of rain after
three and one-half innings had beep
played, the score standing 4 to 1 in favor
of Philadelphia.
Rain Prevents Boston Game.
BOSTON, June 23. The Boston-New
York game was postponed on account of
rain.
Cleveland Game Postponed.
CLEVELAND, June 29. The Cleveland
Detroit American League game was
postponed on account of rain.
SPOKANE'S BIG TEAM.
Men Entered for North Pacific Track
Meet at Vancouver.
UNIVERSITY OF "WASHINGTON, Se
attle, June 29. (Special.) The Spokane
Athletic Club track team will leave Seat
tle tomorrow morning for Vancouver, B.
C, where It will compete in the annual
meet of the North Pacific Amateur Ath
letic Association. All the members of the
team, with the exception of Murphy, of
Idaho, are at the present time training
on the athletic grounds of the university.
Joe Pearson, the crack athlete of "Wash
ington, who is to captain the Spokane
aggregation, feels that his team will carry
off the honors.
The local university men are fn better
condition than at any time during the
collegiate season. Heretofore the weather
has been too cold for the men to get in
any kind of shape.
The list of men and the races and events
In which they will be entered is as fol
lows: 100-yard dash Joe Pearson, Hun toon, Tlbbals.
220-yard dash Joe Pearson, Bob Pearson,
Wlnsor.
440-yard dash Joe Pearson, Tibbate, Wlnsor.
Half-mile run Bob Pearson, Merritt, Hun
toon. Mile run Merritt, Dohm.
High Jump King, Smith, Murphy.
Broad Jump Wlnsor, West, Smith.
Pole vault Dohm, Murphy.
120-yard hurdles Murphy, "Wlnsor, Smith.
220-yard hurdles Tlbbals, Wlnsor.
Discus Scherer, Pearson.
Shot-put Scherer, Pearson.
Hammer throw Scherer.
Relay Joe Pearson, Bob Pearson, Huntoon,
Tlbbals.
Sailors vs. Shamrocks.
The ball team of the torpedo-destroyer
Paul Jones will play the Shamrocks at
2:30 Sunday afternoon at Hawthorne Park.
The naval team is strong and has proved
its ability by defeating the Belllngham
team. The Shamrocks will have for its
battery Robinson and Fowler and the
Paul Jones will have Callahan and Town
send. Callahan Is supposed to be handy
In the box, but Robinson is one of the
best local pitchers, so that something
better than the ordinary kind of amateur
ball will be seen.
Fourth of July Golf.
The Fourth of July cup preserved at
the Waverly Golf Club will receive .an
extra name this year. There will be a
men's handicap match on all day, and the
winner will have his name placed on the
cup according to custom. The match will
be medal play. There is also a special
prize to be offered, the nature of which
has not yet been decided upon. This, like
all holidays, will bring out a large crowd,
and the competjtion will be close.
Cottage Grove the Victor.
COTTAGE GROVEL Or., June 29.-(Spe-dal.)
A very exciting baseball game was
played here today between the Knights
of Pythias teams of this place and Eu
gene. The score was 10 to 4 in favor of
Cottage Grove. These teams played at
Eugene three weeks ago and the score
was just the opposite. A banquet will
be given tonight in honor of the visitors.
Dohertys Win Tennis Match.
LONDON. June 29. In the tennis double
championship of Wimbledon today the
Brothers Doherty, the holders, beat Smith
and RIseley. 6-1. 6-2, 6-4.
Hopper to Coach Berkeley Eleven.
BERKELEY. CaL. June 23.-James
Hopper, a veteran football player, has
been engaged to coach the State Univer
sity eleven the coming season.
MEN ALL IN FINE" CONDITION
Fair Weather and Smooth Water Are
Promised for the Annual Re
gatta Today-Harvard Wins,
the Best Positions.
NEW LONDON, Conn., June 29. The
annual regatta of Harvard and Yale oars
men will be rowed over the Thames River
course tomorrow. Fair weather and
smooth water- are expected. During the
early hours of the night practically no
bets of importance were registered. The
prevailing odds were on Yale at J to 1
At one of the hotels a slate of results
that seemed to have some supporter had
it that the four-oared race would surely
go to Harvard; that there was every
prospect of a fairly stiff fight between
freshmen eights, with probabilities in fa
vor of Harvard,' and that the Yale 'Var
sity eight would win the big race after a
grueling contest
However good this forecast may prove
to be, It was remarked that the reports
from up-river were strikingly alike, to the
affect that the two big crews are probably
the best that ever represented the two uni
versities. Harvard Gets Best Position.
In the toss for position, late this after
noon, Harvard had all the luck and won
all three choices. Captain Dillingham
chose the west lane for the university
eight and four-oared races, and the east
lane for the freshmen event At the quar
ters of both crews tonight, it was an
nounced that every man was in perfect
snape.
The Yale 'Varsity and freshmen crews
went out at 10:30 this morning, in spite of
tne ram which was falling. The work was
very light a few racing starts and a one
mile stretch at a low stroke being the only
work done. The four-oared crew did a
mile In remarkably good time, but no offl
cial figures were given out
The four-oar was the only crew to go
out from the Harvard float for morning
practice.
Conditions permitting, the events will be
rowed as follows:
Freshman race Two miles, from the
railroad drawbridge, up-stream, at 10:30
A. ii.
Four-oared race Two miles, from the
navy-yard up-stream. Immediately after
tne freshman race.
University race Four miles, down
stream, starting at 12:30 P. M.
THE DAY'S RACES.
At Seattle.
SEATTLE, Juno 29. Summary at The
Meadows:
Five furlongs, selling Modder won, Pure
Dale second. Montoya third; time 1:014
Four and one-half furlongs Mabel Bates
won. Maid of Mist second, Anita Knight
third; time 0:5
Seven furlongs, selling Duke of Rlche
lieu won. Mountebank second, Gladys
Belle third; time 1:28.
Mile and one-sixteenth, handicap II
lllouon won,. Colonel Anderson second,
-Latonius tnira; ume J.:b;.
Mile, selling Tanhauser won, Leash
second, Ulloa third; time 1:41.
Six furlongs, purse Instructor won. An
drew B. Cook second; Gateway third;
ume 1:14.
At St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June 29. Fair grounds:
Four and a half furlongs, purse Lo
retta M. won, Luretta second. Fruit third;
time, 0:59.
Six furlongs, selling Howling Dervish
won, Lady Felix second, Second Mate
third; Ume, 1:20.
Mile and 20 yards, selling Imp. Preten
sion won, Athenla second, Montebank
third; Ume, 1:4SJ5.
Six furlongs, handicap Commodore
won, Harmakls second, Foxy Kane third;
time, lrisjfc.
Mile and one-eighth, selling Hymettus
won. Thane second, Pettijohn third; Ume
2:004.
Six furlongs Dr. Scharff won, Benson
Hurst second, Lansdowne third; time,
1:19.
At Sheepshead Bay.
NEW YORK, June 29. Sheepshead Bay
summary:
Selling, seven furlongs The Cricket
won, South Trlble second, Bardolph third;
Ume, 1:274-
Handicap, mile Spring won. Burst Park
second. Grenade third; time, 1:39
The Pansy, selling, six furlongs on turf
St Bellane won. Merry I .ark second,
Gilpin third; time. 1:13 2-5.
Mile Ort Wells won, Mercury second,
Auromaster third; Ume, 1:14 2-5.
Five and a half furlongs Agile won,
Linday Lee second, Schulamlte third;
Ume, 1:0S.
Selling, mile and a sixteenth, on turf
Dereseke won, Stuyve second. Gold Dome
third; time. 1:464-5.
At Hawthorne.
CHICAGO, June 29. Hawthorne sum
mary: Six furlongs Peter J. Somers won,
Dalvay second. Singing Master third;
Ume, 1:153-5.
Steeplechase, short course Hand Vice
won, Eva Moe second, Schwarzwald third;
time, 2:40.
Six furlongs Burleigh won. Clifton
Forge second, Skilful third; Ume, 1:13 4-5.
Mile and a half Harrison won. Major
Manslr second, Alma Dufour third; Ume,
2:37.
One mile Horatius won. Incubator sec
ond. The Lady third; time, 1:42.
Five and a half furlongs The Belle
won. Regale second, Dixie Lad third;
Ume, 1:09.
Salt Lake Shuts Out Missoula.
MISSOULA. Mont. June 29. Gimlln's
men again easily defeated the local
team today in a rather one-sided same,
lack of practice being: apparent upon
the part of the latter at many stages
of the game. Titus and Meredith, for
the Mormons, were effective, holding
the local batters down to a few scat
tered hits and preventing them from
scoring. The visitors left for Butto
tonicht for the game tomorrow. The
score:
Salt Lake ..9 14 4MIssoula ...0 6 8
Batteries Titus, Meredith and Hau
sen; Andrews. Fabst and Freeman.
Score in Great Cricket Match.
LONDON, June 29. When stumps were
drawn at the close of the second day's
play between the Cheltenham College and
Haverford (Pennsylvania) cricketers, the
score stood:
Cheltenham 2SS and Haverford 72 for six
wickets down.
Warn Clerks to Quit Gambling.
NEW YORK, Juno 29. Some of the big
life-insurance companies and several of
the largest stores In the city have begun
a war on racetrack gambling among their
employes. One company has issued a cir
cular notifying the clerks that even their
presence- at a racecourse will be counted
sufficient cause for riUnHrepl.
In a large department store it was found
to bo rife among young clerks and even
152P1 Wouy&aWxji RSI
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ran "
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own
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cash girls. Their medium of gambling
was learned to be a hand' bookmaker who
visited the store dally, taking wagers as
low as 10 cents.
ITRST STEA2TGLED TO DEATH.
Discovery of Girl's Body In River
Greatly Stirs St. Paul.
ST. PAUL, June 29. An autopsy held
here over the body of Miss Ruth
Teachout, which was found in the Missis
sippi River at this point last night, re
vealed the fact the young woman had
been strangled to death before being
thrown Into the river, and that her head
had been brutally pounded. The police
declare the murder is one of the most
cold-blooded ever reported In this city.
The case Is one of complete mystery.
A year ago the name of Miss Teachout,
whose home was In Minneapolis, was
prominently connected with the suicide
of Mrs. Robert A. Taylor, the wife of
an employe in the State Auditor's office.
Mrs. Taylor ended her life almost on
the threshold of the Teachout homestead,
and it was said the deed was the result
of Jealousy and despondency. The recol
lection of this affair offered an explana
tion of this one when the body was first
found. The new evidence of crime has
greatly complicated the case, however,
and the police are at sea in their at
tempts to solve the mystery.
Miss Teachout, who was only 18 years
old, left her home in Minneapolis Sat
urday, ostensibly to go to the Minne
apolis Business College, where she was
a student. Nothing more was heard of
her until her parasol was found late In
the afternoon Just below Minnehaha Falls
In Minnehaha Park. The body was found
10 miles down stream from this point.
Threatens to Sue County.
A man called upon Judge Webster yes
terday and threatened to sue Multnomah
County for damages because he Is an
noyed by noxious odors from the poor
farm, near which he lives. He said the
system of sewerage was bad and should
be Improved at once. Judge Webster
says the County Court Is considering the
Question of putting in a septic tank at
the poorfarm. and says it cannot be done
in a minute, and states that conditions
f VOUR.1
KBEMAgoo
THE GLACIER
, (REFRIGERATOR)
KEEPS THINGS GOOL
The improved refrigerator of today is an entirely
different proposition from the odorous, ice-wasting
refrigerator of years ago.
We handle only those that are the greatest guar
anteed ice-savers; the easiest to clean; the most
perfectly constructed. That is the only kind this
store can afford to sell the only kind we will. sell.
We would like to have you look at them. You'll
find the prices all right, as usual.
irmir rn i -T4Tn
KtrKiutKAiiwy.
II rwTDrbrawPl 4toVS, W Si CREDITS!
rpf J JLJMJ3il IMAKE YOURf f yours
lesir pww terms fcj2BOT'J
are not near so bad as complained of by
the visitor. Judge Webster asked the
man his name and received the answer
that he would see what It was when he
received the complaint In the damage
suit against the county.
Fight With Forest Fire.
DALLAS, Or.. June 29. (Special.) Re
ports reached Dallas yesterday that there
was a forest fire In the timber belonging
to the Johnson Lumber Company, about
15 miles from Dallas on La Creole Creek.
Men were sent for, but the extra force of
men that was working In the logging
camps went to work, and after many
hours of hard and fierce fighting with the
flames succeeded In checking it some
what. The fire started from the cinders
from the donkey logging engine near the
lower dam.
It is thought that it is under control and
can do no more damage.
AT THE HOXEXS
THE PERKINS.
W S Lyeons, Kelso
C J Flack, Tacoma
W VPuller, Arllngt
Mrs C Grim. Moro
F E Coyle, do
Miss Lawrence, Sal'm.
Kits Bellinger, do
G W Jones, do
W C Baber, Butte
Mrs Baber, do
O Duerson. Antelope
M K Crandall. Roseb
H S Young,
L- Maxwell, Orient
A M Reeves, Albany
F W Dyer, Mlnneapols
J Jj Harris, Kelso
B F Pike. Moro . .
IT P Rogers, Wallace
J j Gibbons. Boise
Master Gibbons, do
H C Means. Ashwood
W P Tucker. HUlsbor
F M Plammondon,
Mrs Tucker, do
J H Tlisley, Spokane
Mrs. Tilsley. do
Olympla
Mrs L C Smith, Vera
Misses Smith, do
R E Detrlch, Vancou
J K Fraser, Oakland
Mrs Detrlch, do
C C Good, Chicago
II Henry, McMlnnvll
I. R Stlnson, Salem
Mrs Stlnson, do
X C Smeab. S Fran
E Hehn. San Joo
Mrs Hehn. chlldr, do
O R Dunwaddle,
BrownrvIHo
C A Rice. Monmouth
Maud McKcc, Echo
Mrs I J Helt, Salt Uc
Miss Helt. do
Master Kelt, do
R B McMurray,
Hamilton
H T -Ay ax, Seattle
K J Glnn. More
D T Hunt. Seattle
W Parker. Woodburn
W H Hawler, Pendlet
I, A Rosruer. Dayton
J Hcrrman, San Fran
w a itossucr, ao
A A Wanncll, Asotin
Mrs Waonell. do
May Hotlnaon, salem
Mrs H B Kelley, Denv
Mrs R McCabe. do
Mrs J McGee, Emp Cy
J M Statdam, Fresno
Mrs H N Aldrlch. B T
Martin Burton, do
Master Bright. Wasco
Mrs J. Sheddrlcb, B V
Mrs S A Ash. Wallula
W McCady, Goldenda
jTrs McCady. do
Mrs C E Marshall, do
F E Elder, Rochester
Mrs Elder, do
Miss Elder, do
S C BherrHU Manor
E J fihotwell, Gaston
Mrs W F Ogllvlc. do
J S Sargent, Olequa
Master Ogilvle, do
Miss E 'Kauitcrman, '
Wallula
C W "Wheeler, Seattle
j V .Bay, ao
itn f-v t ft it Sir ouk
. i u mm
J Ii Fullerton. CorvalC F Fulton, city
Mls3 Fullerton. do
T A Hayes. Albany
L K Kerbau'gh, St Lo
G B Bonshilf. Gr Val
F BIcom. Salem
A T Wain, do
H B Cochran, Seattle
W H Fair, Kamda
L Duncon, Tacoma
Mrs Duncan, do
Mrs 2l Nesbltt. S Fran
Mrs H Goshun, do
D G Pieman, Seattle
C H Orerlngton. S F
Tt J Brunham. Tacom
Mrs. Brunham, do
1 A Johnson, Seattle
N Stupp, Astoria
D Mahurt, Chchalls
W B Kurtz. Th Dala
W N E Warner. Alb
Mrs Ij C Palmer, Pal
THE IMPERIAL.
T J NeTTblll, Indepen
Mr. and Mrs Hurd,
Astoria
R B Campbell, do '
P C Warner, Sparta
Roy Goodhue, Salem,
G A Emery, city
F S Deal and wife,
Vancouver
D Levin, city
J F Srapletcn. St Lc
W F Zwlck, Seattle
L Sears, do
Miss C Klcolsen,
New York
N C Evans, Hd Rlv
Mrs Jack Reid, Astor
H. wise, do
F B Yongley, wife.
daughter. San Fran
M M See. Spokane
E H Hutchinson, do
O K Williamson and
wife, Prosser
A R Brown, Mlnnpls
Edyth Carmlchael,
ijutte
Kate. Fox, do
H R Whitehlll and
wife. Anaconda
Mabel L Carter.
nooa laver
J D Matheson. La Gr
Elizabeth Dunee,
Valley City, N D
Geneva Warner, do
H K Brown. Bak Cy
Dr J F Calbraltb,
Salem
T T Geer. do
C C Linden, McMlnn
THE ST.
It McDonald
W D Sheldon. Eugene
Pauline Hodes. do
Mrs F B Hawk, do
W T McBride and
wire, Aberdeen
Ralph McBride, do
Miles Dancer. Amity
A S Froslld, Seaside
CHARLES.
iS E Johnson
E T Winans, H River
J H Harper. Welser
N R Dale, Dallas. Or
'Miss E A Downing,
Beaverton
W I Reynolds. Dallas
H B Blough. Gr Val
J Blough, La Fayet
C A Taylor. Tacoma
C W Taylor, do
T C Jones, Hoqulam
D Loughton
S L Blake, Chicago
J W Reed. Estacada.
N C Maris, Newberg
C E BeaL Seattle
Mrs S E Fisk. Clatsk
J D Craig. Iltvaco
G W Dalley. Clatskan
Mrs M Graham. Mara
D L Kelly, Knappa
H Syverson, Rainier
H L Calvin, Marshl'd
Frank Ray
Miss G Adklns, Estac
J Dupont
Miss N Green. Estaca
F J Welch
Mr. Woodside. Mullin
Mrs Woodside. do
Mrs D R Hyde, do
R Enyart, Kelso
D W Young, McMlnn
R Crawford, Nehalem
John Peterson
G Jtoss
H Kratz, Clatskanle
J N Rice
G Y Moody
H C Mullins
W E Llndbers
T Ward
L Johnson. Clatskan
H Howard
O C Lee. Sheridan
Mrs Peterson
W A AS field, Seattle
Miss F Thompson,
Stafford
S Van Blarccom, Kel
A L Walker, do
G Washman, Skye
Mrs M T Sherrett.
Vancouver
Mrs S A Goodca. do
A Farsbcrg, Clatskan
F SherriH. Or City
D P Land, Montavlll
John Witty, city
, J C Davis, Shed ds
Gussie Taylor, Rosebg
Airs ju .tsaiter, ao
Mhss Baker, do
VOI7R
CREDIT1
IS-
own-
XUR
CREDIT
IS
THE SCOTT.
Miss Netie Htaling.
C V Clough, San Fr
III Shaver, wf, Astora
IC J Tibbcts and son.
Grant City. Mo
E E Washburn,
Ashland, Or
I Quincy. Ill
B F Hutchlns, Mpls IJ S Miller, Tho Dais
D Emmons, do
E A Carter, Boston
W F Garvey, St Paul
C. Plora. San Fran
G H Giles, do
E I Freidricks, Seat
W C Hayden, St Paul
E H Sothern Co
E F Garvin. X Y City
H W De Rose. Nashv
W Thatteck, Mpls
E A Barnes, St Paul
W H Marvin, Woodbn
Mrs U H Marvin, do
Miss M Marvin, do
Master R Mannn. do
S W Maupin, wife ,
Woodburn, Or
Tacoma note!. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates. J3 and up.
Hotel Bonneny, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant In connection.
I THE WHISKEY i
if EMBLEM OF 9 PURITY 1
II Served at all first-class bars fl
if TRY A RED TOP II
Ii HIGH-BALL. II
31 ADVG COUPON. We is- flj
f sue a modern up-to-date book St
Ej on mixed drinks. 100 pages.
120 recipes bound in cloth.
gf Or value to all who enter- 9
SB tain. Sent postpaid on re-
' cetpt of 10 cents and this S
jm Coupon. S
M FER3I1AKS WE3TflHSIER & S33S a
grt t.:sjio!i,K3.,C!srIfl.ial!.0.,UaJtTli!e,rr. M