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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1904)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1904. 13 WIN TWICE EASILY The Seals Take Two Games From Portland BROWNS AKE MANY ERRORS Much Shifting of Positions Handicap ' Butler's Tam, Both' Beck and . Nadeau- Being Retired for Abusing Umpire. pacific coast league. T Tester&ay's .Scores. San Francisco, 11, 5; Portland, 5, 2. Oakland, , 5; 8eattl'e, 0, 2. " Tacoma, 3; 1km Angeles, K StaBdlBg of the Clubs. "Won. Lost. P. C Oakland C3 40 40 38 47 48 57 .569 .565 .553 .488 .454 .360 Tacoma 52 i Los ..Angeles...... Seattle I San Francisco.... Portland 47 .. 45 .. 40 .. S3 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6: The. iome "team had no trouble whatever today In winning' both games from Portland, er rors and booting of the ball being con tributing factors In the run-getting of the locals. There was much shifting of posi tions among" the visitors In the second game. Beck and Nadeau being retired for Indulging in exchanges of compliments with Umpire Brown. Scores: Morning Game. SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. P.O. A. B. Hildebrand, if. 4 2 2 2 0 0 Meany, rf. 5 2 . 3 1 0 0 Irwin, Sb -,5 1.2 1 2 0 Van Buren. lb '5 0 0 7 0 0 Waldron, cf. .. .... 6 2 - 1. 2 0 0 Anderson, 2b 4 1 2 4 2 0 Wlleon. c 4 1.2 7 3 0 Gochnauer, as. 3 2 13 3 0 Wheeler, p. 8 0 10 3 0 Totals 38 11 14 27 13 0 PORTLAND. Drennen, cf. 4 1110 0 Spencer, 2b 3 113 2 1 Nadeau, -If. ' ....... 6 0 1 4 0 1 Beck, lb .3 1 2 10' O 2 Kruger, 3b. 4 0 0 0 3 2 Runkle, ss 4 0 4 4 1 0 Frary, rf. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Kellackey, c. 4 11110 Iberg, p. '. ........ 4 1 .2 0 5 0 Butler, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 "s 12 24 12 6 RUNS AND HITS' BT" INNINGS. Portland 0 1100002 1 8 Base hits 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 3 212 Ban Francisco ......4 10 1113 0 11 Base hits .........2 2 1 2 1 2 4 0 14 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Hildebrand 2. Spencer 2, Meany. Irwin, Runkle, Van Buren, Waldron, Anderson. Two-base hits Nadeau, Waldron. Sacrifice hits Hildebrand, Wheeler. Anderson. First case on errors San Francisco. 6. First base on called "balls Off Wheeler, 5. Left on bases San Francisco, 4; Portland, 6. Struck out By Wheeler, 6. Double plays Van Buren (unassisted)." Wil son to Irwin, Gochnauer to Anderson to Van Buren. Wild pitch Wheeler. Time of game One hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Brown. Afternoon Game. BAN FRANCISCO. AB. .R.-II. P.O. A. B. Htldebrand, If. 3 1 0 3 0 0 Meony,-.rf. 4 O - O-t 3 ! -o- Irwin, Sb 4 0 3 .3 3 0 Van Buren. lb.. ....... 3 0 0.0 0 0 Waldron, cf. ... 3 0 2 1 0 0 Anderson. 2b 4 1 2 3 1 0 Wheeler,, ss 3 10 1,71 Gorton, c. . 3 0 0 4 0 0 Whalen, p 3 2 2 0 1 0 Totals 30 5 9 27 13 1 PORTLAND. Drennen. cf. 5 113 0 1 Spencer, 3b. 3 0 0 3 2 0 Nadeau. If. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Beck, lb 1 1 1 0 0 0 Kruger. 2b 4 0 1 1 0 0 Runkle. us. 4 0 3 1 2 1 Frary. .lb. 4 0 1 8 2 0 Kellackey, c ..4 0 1 3 3 1 Thlelman. p 4 0 1 3 5 1 Butler, rf. 3 0 10 10 Starkells. rf. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Totals 3T 2 10 24 15 4 RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS. Portland ....,....,.2 000000002 Basehits 310211 0 2 0 10 San Francisco 1 01300OO 5 Base hits ........ .2 1221001 a SUMMARY. Stolen bases Waldron, Whalen 2. Anderson. Two-base hit Irwin. Sacrifice hlt Spencer, Gorton, Van Buren. First base on errors San Francisco, 1; Port land. L First base on called balls Oft Thlelman, H. Left on bases San Francisco, 3: Portland. 5. Struck out By .Whalen, 3; by Thlelman. 1. Passed ball Kellackey. Time of game One hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Brown. SEATTLE LOSES TWO GAMES. Oakland Shuts. Out the Grandpas in Morning Game. OAKLAND. CaL, Nov. 6. Oakland add ed to Its big- Btrlng of victories today by winning twice from the Seattle team, shutting out the visitors In the forenoon. The Northerners put up a poor game in the field in the morning, and in the fourth allowed four runs on a single hit. In the afternoon Oakland won out in the sixth by bunching three hits against Hughes. Scores: Morning game R.H.E. Seattle ". .-w.vO 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 5 7 Oakland ..y. 0 0 M 2 0 0 0-S 5 1 Batteries C. Hall and Oswald; ' Jones and Byrnes. Afternoon game: R.H.E. Seattle ....000002000-2 6 2 Oakland .1 0 1 0 0 8 0 0 -6 8 2 Batteries Hughes and Leahy; Schmidt and Byrnes. Umpire McDonald. TACOMA. WINS FROM ANGELS Great Crowd Watches Game Between the Leaders. 1X33 ANGELES, Nov." 6. The closeness of the league race and the fact that Ta eoma and Los Angeles, were tied with Oakland for the lead attracted to Chutes Park today -the greatest crowd that ever witnessed a ball game in this city. Nine thousand people crowded the stands and overran the field. The game was one of the hardest-fought contests of the season and went to Tacoma by the score of 3 to 2. Score: R.HE. Los Angeles 1 0000001 0-2 6 1 Tacoma 0 01001100-3 8 0 Batteries Mason and Spies; Overall and Graham. Umpire Perrine. OAKLAND 18. IN THE LEAJ). Yesterday's Games Make Change in Baseball Procession. Oakland, by winning two games from Seattle yesterday, placed itself in the lead for the pennant in the Coast League. Ta coma played only one game, and, though winning that, is now in second place. Los Angeles, by losing to Tacoma, is one fur ther down the line. The rest are hope less. In the remaining three weeks of play there is going to be a close race for the, pennant Oakland Is favorite, on the strength of its team work. Los Angeles is second, on account of the new men signed from the East. Tacoma, as ex plained by President Ben C Ely, of the Portland Club, has bo great interest in winning this half of tb aeries, ss It al ready has won the first half, and, even though beaten out, will have another op portunity to play oft the tie with the win ner of the second half. This would be much to the advantage of Mlque Fisher, be explains, as a portion of the gate re ceipts during these extra games is divided .up between the managers and players. But though Tacoma does not play less snapplly, they have lost their best batter in "Truck" Egan, injured Saturday. He brought In more runs for Tacoma during the-season than any other five men. Another point which will count In the final race is the opponent. Oakland has the worst of It here. It has only one week with a weak team and none at all with Portland, the tail-ender. First it plays Tacoma, then Los Angeles, and last San Francisco. Los' Angeles and Tacoma have a week apiece, with both Portland and Seattle. In this Tacoma has the advan tage, as Portland never plays so well as against the Loo-Loos. The "Gum-Shoe Pie-Hunters." NAPAVINB, Wash.. Nor. 2. To the Editor.) As the campaign Is now drawing to a close our friends of the opposition party see no hopes or comfort In making a general fight all along the line, so the matter has resolved Itself Into a still hunt and good-fellow campaign, with gum-shoe accompaniment. The method Is to pick -out two or three favorites on their ticket and approach tbe voter with the story of what a fine, good fellow their special candidate Is, and to paint In glowing colors his many vir tues, hoping to catch a few votes In that way. The chances are .very strong that your own party candidate is also & good fellow, with all the virtues and none of the vices of Ms op ponent. Besides all that, he Is a Republican, nominated on your ticket, believes as you do, votes as you do, and. If elected, will carry out your doctrines. Why sacrifice your man to a gum-shoe pie-hunter, to a man who dares not declare himself, and when cornered says: "Oh, Terry will sure be elected; I ain't making no fight on him." And it's dollars to doughnuts WHEN XOU CAN VOTE. The polls will be open tomorrow from S o'clock in the morning until 7 o'clock In the evening. All legally qualified and duly regis tered electors can vote in the precinct In which they are registered. Those not registered, but otherwise qualified, can vote by making affidavit before . six freeholders. that these same candidates, every one of them, vote against you from Parker to Constable, and that after the votes are all counted and a few very few of these good fellows get in they will rejoice and laugh among .themselves at the wonderful Democratic victory they have achieved. I have been a voter aince the daj-o of Grant, and my eyes are open and have seen these things. Wherever our opponents are in a majority, as in Missouri, the Democrats show but little favor to the 'good-fellow-spll:your-tlcket doc trine," but come out and tell you they would rather vote for a yaller dog than a Republican, and yet place these same men in a minority and they will howl like a stray pup. Shades of Moses, what cheek! The honest Republican voter Is an all-around good fellow, too. He wants to have certain things done and other things undone. He has trusted the party In tbe past and our leaders have not failed him. He will trust them now because of our proud record. - Let us look for ward to a grand victory all along the line. Steady and true all along the line. Stand pat. T. LANDON. Domestic and Foreign Port3. ASTORIA. Nov. 8. Arrived down last night Steamer Ioqua. Arrived down at 6:45 A. M. Steamer Alliance. Arrived down at 6 A. M. Schooner Andy Mahoney. Arrived down at 9:15 A. M. French bark Duplelx. Left up at 0 A. M. Schooners "Halcyon and Mahukona. Con dition of tbe bar at 5 P. M., rough; wind southeast; weather cloudy. San Francisco, Nov. 6. Salled-French bark Anjou, fpr Sydney; steamer Queen, tor Puget Bound: steamer Whlttler, for Portland; steam er Amelia, for Astoria. Arrived Steamer Cen tralis,. . from Gray's ' .Harbor; steamer- G. C Llndauer, from Gray's Harbor. TONNAGE EN ROUTE AND IN PORT Vessels Chartered or Available for Grain Cargoes From the Northwest. . FOR PORTLAND Flag and rig. Name. Master. Dec. 15 May 26 July 1 Aug. 29 May 19 June 7 June 27 Holt -Hill Br. bark Parker Hashagen Carl Lonsdale Dunreggan Ger. ship tsr. snip Br. bark Br. ship Fr. ship Ft. bark irraser Smith tairoort Armstrong Baudry Cannevet Houghton Garnler Wurthmaa Le Huede Denkela Splney Moulton Relmers Hashagen England Haumont Jones Humphreys B runnings Arfurams (Jules Gommes vine ae Muinouse Haddon Hall Br. bark July 2 July 15 July 22 Aug. 14 Sept. 30. Marine Roux Chrlstel Ft. bark Ger. ship Fr. bark Ger. ehip Br. ship Br. bark Ger.ship Gr. ship Br. bark Fr. bark Br. bark Br. ship Ger. bark Ger. bark Eugenie Fautrel Henrlette Pythomene Pegasus Alice Oregon Thistle La Fontaine Pinmore ' Caruedd Llewellyn Magdalene Nanarchos Oct. 2 Total tonnage en route and listed, 44.610. GRAIN TONNAGE) Flag and rig. Name. Master. Aug. 29 Aug. 31 Sept. 8 Sept. 17 Sept. 25 Sept. 29 Oct. 2 Oct 3 Oct. 4 Oct. 14 Oct 2S Oct 23 Oct 29 Oct 29 Oct 29 (Dumfriesshire Br. bark Fernaux Kuster Lemerle Honeyman Tattervin Hasselman Richard Burchell . Roulller Crystal Jones Rolller Macdonald Maresce Olllvand i Anna Dupllex Ger. bark Fr. bark Br. bark Kuthweil Pierre Loti Nomla Cambronne Oweenee Fr. bark Ger. bark Fr. bark Br. ship Fr. ship Br. ship Br. ship Fr. bark Br. ship It ship Fr. bark Crillon Glaucus Langdale Europe Hampton S. Celeste jAsie Total tonnage In port, 28,377. GRAIN TONNAGE EN ROUTE TO PUGET SqOND Flag and rig. Name. June 10 July 3 May 15 June 15 Aug. Oct 10 July 7 Sept 17 Aug. 22 Aug. S Oct 22 Sept. 15 Oct.2S La Tour d'Auver Sofala Invermark David d' Anders Fr. bark Franguel Auld Bolderstone Br. bark Br. bark Fr. ship Fr. bark Br. bark Br. bark Br. ship Br. shlD Fr.-shlp Br. ship Br. bark Le Carre CoL V'bols Mareutl Zulemper Lyderhorn Williams Muskoka Eurasia Dlmsdale Socoa Codarbank v Inveramsay Nesala Davidson Hughes Evans Daudry Batcnelor Cromble Ger. ship Muller Louvet Emmett Andre Theodore rr. snip Br. shlD Sept 12 Sept 19 Molton Arracan Br. bark Br. ship Kelk Casey Co. of Dumfries Total tonnage en route and listed, 31,7915. GRAIN TONNAGE Flag and rig. Ni Master. Sept 26 July 31 Aug. 26 Sept 27 Sept 7 Oct 3 Oct 11 Oct 15 Oct IB Oct 21 Oct 35 Oct 15 1 Dunfermline Br. ship Br. bark Br. bark Ger. ship Br. ship Ger. ship Fr. bark Br. -bark Fr. ship Br. ship Br. hark Fr. ghlp Woodward Forbes Levitt Helneke Robblns Duns tannage Engelhorn Bertha Falklandbank Aldebaran Ed. Detallle Ancona Amlral Cecllle Vonden orillet Robblns Annette Burke Roop BoJh Sokoto Bcomoral Daix. Total tofiaage in port, S7.QGC ton WILL PLAY NOBODY Oregon Agricultural College is Very Exclusive. TURNS MULTNOMAH DOWN Reason Advanced Is That the Port land Team Is Composed of Star Men, Who Are Paid to Go on Football Team. The Oregon Agricultural College has taken on a peculiarly biased mental at titude about a number of things. It has become iSare exclusive than Wash ington, and firmly refuses to play Mult nomah. Regarding both matters it keeps an impressive silence, which has been broken only once by the Coryallls press, and that in a violent manner. As to the excluslveness It has said nothing. It has firmly refused to play Albany, Willamette or Pacific, and no' reason is given. It has the open dates and all three of the teams are worthy of Its steel. It cannot be merely hold ing off to keep Its men in condition for Oregon, for nothing will do its team so much good- as the actual playing of games. Whatever personal reason the Farmers have for not playing these three colleges, it has shown startling excluslveness. Corvallls should be above littlenesses in sport. It has done this year's football season in the Valley Irreparable damage. The smaller col leges do not know where they stand, they would like to have a chance at a big team, Just to see what they could' do and they would like, above all things, to play the team which defeat ed Washington, to see If they would get done, up so badly. It has done the much greater damage of making the Oregon season disjointed, so that at the end none of the teams will be thorough ly satisfied. , Harvard, Tale, Princeton and all the big Eastern colleges, play all the smaller colleges they can, so that at the end everyone, from Bates to Swath more, knows Just how It stands in rela tion to the big. fellows. Dartmouth tied Harvard yesterday. Harvard would not be small enough to refuse Dartmouth in fear of such a conse quence. Is Corvf.llls afraid of some thing of the sort? The other point on which Corvallls has taken a stand is regarding a game with the Multnomah Club. The O. A. C faculty refused the boys permission to play Multnomah, which was well enough, and. as Corvallls men have ex plained to Tho Oregonlan, It was be cause Multnomah was composed of older, more hardy men, and the game was too much for them. But that is, apparently, not public opinion In the school itself. Hero Is what the Coryal lls Gazette has to say about it: 'The O. A. C boys are amateurs,, and that Is all they claim to be, while every man on the Multnomah team Is a star, and Is paid to simply play football." Is that what Corvallls really thinks about Multnomah? It 'is not true, of course, as every one here knows. The Multnomah players are all lawyers, bank clerks, etc., and play as clean ball as even Corvallls. If Corvallls would stick to Its statement that-It does not wish, to- play against older and mors. skillful men; It would be better. A3 Con signees. From. 22691 Hamburg Balfour 1916 16S5 1477 1S57 1902 Hamburg Shields Glrvln Glrvln Newcastle Hamburg Hull Hamburg Guayaquil Swansea Laldlaw Meyer Balfour 2423 1332 Meyer lesslshi elds Balfour Meyer 1705 Hamburg Antwerp 1647 17961 2433 2045 luo 2192 Antwerp Taylor Hamburg Hull Hamburg Hamburg Antwerp Meyer Meyer Meyer Balfour 1739 22SSHU11 Meyer 1603 Acapulco Hamburg Yokosuka 2686 2796! 36 IX THE RIVER From. Agents or Charterers. Berth. 24S3 Swansea Disengaged Disengaged N.W.W.Co. Disengaged P.F.M.CO. Mtgmy. 2 Mtgmy. 1 Astoria Elevator Stream Gr"nwlch Stream Holmes Oceanic '223 Hambunr 137 OTIShlelds 1250 1796 Newcastle Honolulu Shields 1921 Disengaged N.W.W.Co. 1420 2334 Cardiff Newcastle Disengaged 1734 Antwerp Antwerp Balfour 1909! 1SS9 Dlsenrajred Gr"nwlch riongay Hobart Antwerp Antweru Balfour Disengaged Banfield's 2070 1579 Astoria Disengaged CoL l 1E06: 2045 N.W.W.CO. N.W.W.Co. Coloma Banfield's San Pedro Master. From. Con signees. 1732 2160 1334 Lelth Cardiff Antwerp Hamburg Antwerp Hamburg Hamburg London Antweru 1579' 1732 26S7 2259 1742 1779 J 1S26 Dunkirk 2649 1321 Liverpool. Antwerp Antwerp Cardiff 16701 1S75 11616 Acapulco , 2222 Acapulco 1615)Nltrate Port ON PUGET SOUND From. Agents or Charterers. Berth. rt773 Shanghai IHiogo Fusan Rotterdam Glasgow Newcastle Newcastle E Callao San Fran, j Hong Kong Balfour Disengaged Tacoma Tacoma Victoria Seattle 3129: 2374 Disengaged Q3 17a 1E36 1728 25701 1974! uisengaxea Disengaged rVancouvr Os, uauour P.F.M.CC Tacoma Tacoma Victoria Tacoma P. Town. P. Town Taccttba Disengaged N.W.W.CO. Disengaged Disengaged Balfour 2193! 2446 Antwerp 11795 Antwerp i it is. It is makiag itself & host of ene mies, both in the Valley and In Portland. ALL READY FOR WASHINGTON Oregon Football Team to Play With Coach Smith Away. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 6. (Special.) Another week of hard football practice Is ended, and the 'varsity eleven Is improved. Several members of the college team demonstrated such ag gressiveness and aptness last week that they have forced themselves Into recogni tion as urst-team material and as a con sequence some radical changes are con templated. Chandler. Mclntyre, Gray, Barker and F. Templetorr are the men who will probably complete the back field, with Kerron and Captain Templeton, while Crow, Stelwer, McClaln, Hug. Hammond and Held make It difficult to name the center trio. This week little scrimmage work will be done and no time will be spared in perfecting the offensive work of the eleven for the game as scheduled to be played with the University of Washington here next Saturday, November 12. The contest with the Seattle men Is the one college game that the Oregon squad la deter mined to win. No one has forgotten "last year's 6 to 5 score. The captain of the second team and soine of his men quit the game, yet the stable men of the university continued to work hard. The, second team men who have failed to show genuine college pride by passing In their suits are Ignored by the students generally. The university sentiment is that such men do tho insti tution no good and they are not urged to appear on the football field again. The feeling, although not expressed, Is In tense. After the regular practice held Saturday the squad was called together and It was decided to give the action of the second team no consideration. Coach Smith has announced that he has been asked to officiate In the big game between Berkeley and Stanford next Sat urday. Realizing that It Is unprecedented in the history of Oregon athletes for the coach to be absent when the team Is in ectlon, especially In an Interstate game, and also desiring to be assured that the eleven would fight hard if he were not here, Smith asked for the opinion of the squad. Without hesitation a motion was voiced and unanimously supported to the effect that the team would not permit their coach to return and find them de feated. The players urged their coach to go, showing that they have confidence In themselves. As a consequence of the action of his team Smith telegraphed last night that he would officiate the Berkeley-Stanford game, and he leaves Thursday for San Francisco. Mr. Smith Is the first Oregon man to be so honored and the fact that he Is considered competent to offi ciate the big game indicates that Oregon and California athletics are considered to be on an equal basis. It Is for the pur pose of fostering an attitude of equality between the rival state Institutions that the offer was accepted. EASTERN FOOTBALLPERPLEXING Princeton and' Pennsylvania Teams Have Equal Records. Princeton is up alongside Pennsylvania in "Eastern football, since defeating West Point on Saturday, 12 to 6. And if these two teams were to play, Princeton would probably win. For the Tigers played the Army at its best, and Pennsylvania caught Harvard with a system played' by men who did not know the rudiments of the game. West Point has defeated Yale by crafty means, and when Princeton went to West Point It had' up Its sleeve Just the sort of tricks that the Army has been using, and It beat the Army at Its own game. Princeton was twice as eraftv as Wpqf Point Whether this foxlness will count against Yale on November 19 depends upon whether the Ells can shove the Tigers down theiftlq" fastcrthan the can trick themselves back. It was to be ex pected, after the defeat by Annapolis, that Princeton would call up tsome of Its old time skill, and It has done so. Now It Is being figured out whether it will have enoligh to defeat Yale, as last year. As to Yale, It had no trouble with Brown, which Is not saying much either way; but Harvard fought to a standstill with Dartmouth. This was not so bad as It looks, for Harvard has cpme out cf Its lethargy and was Jolted Into tho belief when defeated by Pennsylvania that Its coaching system was all wrong. Harvard's ends in that game were the worst ever known. Neither had had more than a few weeks of coaching In their lives, and had been played because they were clever. But cleverness would not make up for lack of training. The whole Harvard line was weak Individually also. Pennsylvania bolted right through the center readily, and the defensive work of the backs was not organized. Prospects in general, which were looking up before that defeat, make all Cambridge glum now. There is still the hope of winning from Yale, though, and that would be well worth while. And for that matter, that Is about all tho consolation Yale has to look for ward to. If Princeton can repeat Its game. It should win against Yale. Har vard's being tied by Dartmouth has no particular significance, as there Is a gen eral overhauling gclng on In Cambridge these days, and Harvard did well to keep Dartmouth from scoring. Pacific Team Is Recovering. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Nov. 6. (Special) Next Saturday, after two weeks' rest Pacific will line, up against the Chemawa Indians. The 'var sity men are recovering slowly from the unfortunate Injuries which handicapped them in the Albany game, and several of the men will still be out whenthey play Chemawa. Holbrook Shannon has been confined to his bed since the Albany game, and it Is doubtful whether either Nell or Captain Phllbrook will go in against the Indians. All three of these men, however, will play In the game with Willamette University, November 18. For Saturday Spagle and Peterson will play the halves and J. M. Phllbrook will be In at fullback. Gwynn, of last year's team, has returned and will take Spagle's place at end. Baker City Defeats Boise Team. BAKER CITY, Or., Nov. 6. (Special) The football game between Boise and Baker City here today resulted In a vic tory for Baker City by a score of 12 to 2. Both teams were composed of picked men who have seen service In various parts of the country. Baker City played the best game from the start, although several brilliant plays on the part of Individual players in the Boise team aroused the en thusiasm of the crowd. McKinney, of the University of Ore gon, plsyed In the Baker City team as fullback. It was due to his generalship that Baker City played such a fast and furious game. Oregon Man on West "Point Team. An end on the West Point team, which has had such a run -for football supre macy. Is a cadet from Oregon. Thomas W. Hammond, of Ashland. He has held the same position .three years, and Is one of the best men In the Army line-up, He has been at the game for several years. In 1S99 playing on Oregon when a freshman there. He has a younger brother. Bob, playing guard on Oregon now. Tom Hammond Is one ef the leading men of his class at West Point and win graduate next June. Oldfield Fails In Speed Trials. DENVER, Colo., Nov. .8. Barney Old field made several trials fer records at Overland- Park today. He failed to re duce the mile record, and after two at tempts at the ten-mile record, which were not completed "because of breakdowns of his machine, be sa&de no further effort Panic en an Msetrlc-Gar. BAN FRANCISCO, Nor, C la attempt ing to start a heavily-laden electric car on the- DevkMderostreet line today, the raotorman threw on the oontrollr too quickly and the fuse blew out with such force that the passengers were thrown Into a panic, and many were badly hurt ADVERTISED. Free delivery of letters b7 carriers at tfM residence of owners may be secured fcy observ ing the foIloMns rules: Direct plainly to the street and number of the house. Hed letters with the writer's full address, lncludinr. street and number, and request an swer to be directed accordingly. Letters to strangers or transient visitors la the city, whose special address mar he un known, should be marked la the left-band cor ner. "Traaaisnt" This will prevent their being delivered to persons of the earns or similar names. Persons calling for these lettsrs will please state date on which they were advertised, November 7. They will be charged for at the rate of 1-cent for each advertisement called for. MEN'S LIST. Allen. James 8 Ames. H J II cB ride, Charles McAlcean. James McClure. J 31 McClear. C F McCabe. C R (2) Ahrendt William Ademopulon. Rolan AdklnsEdd Vinson, W E (2) McCullough, V American Barber Col- McDonald Bros lege Corporation McEiroy Groceor Co Anderson, W G McGulre. H ArchambeaUlt David McGlnley. H J Aaker Frederick McGary Co, J D (2) . "ouc, xiugn u J4ca.eever, cnaries Baeddler, Paul Mackensve. Don JBaon, u c Baker, Enert Baker, Ed D Baker. P G Ball. Frank Baldwin. C M Banke. W F " Barnhsxt Lucien Barrio. Charles 1 Barry, John Barry, R Bartron, Harry Battlle. C P Beers. G W Bellnsky, A Bellinger. Merrett Q Berg. Johan Bettersworth, A P BIgnell, L J Bishop, Randolph Blanehard. W 8 Blouxb. M J McLaughlen. A O McMullln, Patsy McPherson, Donald Malrose, Hano Maack Madison. F R Mace, Joseph Mansfield. Edward Manteliero. Sam Mantellers. John Marshneld & Co Marshall. Mr Markellie. waiter Martin, E B Martin. I C Mattson, H Mathtall & Jameson Matsson. Mat Matthews, M J Mechlin. George D Merchant R D Merrill. Wm A Mlley. M E Bodway. Chester Mlllsap, A B Bowman & Co, Mike Miller '& Co, M Bryant F Miller. H O iJuver, N Brewln, Lewis Browning. Fred (2) Brooks, Stay Brown, C H Brown. J A Brown, James Brown, G D Brown. Luclel Suchholz, Otto Buchanan. A M Burnett Barton (2) Burnett S M Caulder, Simon Colway, "Walter Campbell. Gene Carroll. M Carson, R T Castle, Jeremr Chaptn. Stanley Chapman, G S Chapman. Frank Clark, Ralph L Clark, .Mr and Mrs Clark & Ferris Close. Irwin 8 Cohen. Max Cobb. J O Collls. T F Coon. A Corder, G Couch, H G Couse. Mr Cox, Ernest K Culvers, A W Cullins, Jim Daniel, Band Depew, Harry Delanes. William Dewealoe, E Miller Dickenson, Merle Dickenson. Dualey N Dill. E W Donley. Patrick Drew, R W Drentwett Ludwlg Durbln. Fred W Earl, Slman R Eccles, Wm H Edward, Robt Edwards, J T Elliott Claude Ellis. Geo G Einanuel Mark Emanuel. M T Engelhardt Fr Engel. Martin Enery, John Enders. George H Erlcaon, Mike Evlnson. Wm S Frayn. Frank Ferny. W Fields, Dan Firebough, F D Fleia, Geo A Finley. John Flansburg. Herbert E Fowler, F Forsgren. Olof (3) Foster. Robert Fraser. J T Gav. W R Galloway. O T Gasklll. Ralph D Geeyon. Ell Gee. Henry Miller. Ruben Mitchell, W B Mitchell. W J Mitchell. G W Molcr Barber College Moore. Chas C Moore, John Morrell. Bale Morrell, Hugh Morton, G A Mortimer. C D Mortensen. Ingvald Moss. Herbert A Mullan & Anderson Mnlvln. Howard Murphy, Patrick H Murphy, P H Myers. Clarence Meyer, J R Nevins, Henry Nesler, I A Nelson, Peter (2) Nelson. Dr J E Nelsen. Walfred Newbauer Bros Nicolai, Gust Nlcolal. 'Gustav Nolf, Fred A Norman. C F Nolns. J D Norfelt Ch&s Nordgvist. Chas North Western Advo cate Oetyen, E A Ogawa. G S Olsen. Alen Oregon Investment Co O'NelL C L Pacific Co Pacific Coast Cash Business Painter, W G Pague. Otto Paunell, Art Painter, Albert Palmer. G W Parke, Frank J Paris Art Co Parker, "Wallace W Farini. Eugene Paulson. L Is Paxton. Z E Pease. Clinton W Peck. Geo E Peacock, Walter B Penland. L E Pettlt G W Peterson. Charles Peterson. J PhllliDs. C S Pollock, J W Porter. Capt H Porter. F B Portland Transporta tion Co Portland Womans Employment Co Powers. W H Prowett John A (3) Prasel & Co Prlcr. Arthur P Primrose Saloon Price. M A Pulsifer & Co, C G Putnam. Mr Puget Sound Loan Gerdes, R P Affair Germlnla Harp Mnfg. Quaker OH Co Co Qulnn. Jno Goodwin, L D Goss. Jno F Gorman, Wm Gourley, Mr Gruesslng. Fred Greenfield. H C Gregory. Samuel Green, L Green, W M Grimes, C C Grimm. Mr Groh. W F Grout, William R Gurnsey, O W Hristodulu. Arlstlole Hapworth. E Haack. H E Haley. Fred Hammond. J Hamicel, Alf Hamilton, Owen Hannon. Joe Hants, Grcver . Harason. John Harden, Charles Harper. W P (3) Harris. T M Harris, B M Hartmon, C Hanklns. H Hayne, Chas M Heater & Co, F D Heck, H J Henry, Mr Henwood. Isaac Qullty. Frank E Quong Hop Co Radks & Brattoa Ralph, James Rand. James Ramsey, E K Rathbone, E J Belter. J B Reese, R D Richmond. J Edgar RIkert Edwin Riser & Becker Rltman. Mr Robblns, E H Robson & Gillette Roberts, C W Roberts, C J Roberts, J R Rodgers. David Rosalie Bar, The Ross. H Rowan, Patrick Rowley. L O Royal Millard Russell, E H Skaala. Torkjel Salk. H Salmon. W S (3) Salmon. Wilfred Sapp, James E , Schoxnp. Hugh Sharer & Hammer slough Sheffield. E R ffherrv. M C Henderson. H S Sheridan. Frank M Hepperly. Mr and Mrs Silvio. St Plenovl (2) Hepner. Lawson Slmonsan. Niels HIckey. C M (2) HIckerson. Henry Hill. G Haglund. Frak Hogsed. T A Holt R L Holton. J D Holland, Jack Hoopes. W S Housman. Frank Howard. Wm Hulln. Lester A Hunter. H P Hurd. Hallle. Huso in. F A (2) Iafaras. Thomas Jacobs.- Joseph Simpson. J S Smith. J O Snyder, Gregory O Spelman. A T Specht John Starr. W B Stephens, H F C 8tlckney, Dr HTC Etronse, Fred Strain. DIdrik Strom, Didrlck Strong, Arthur Jrwln Stradly, T E Strahan, Malcolm Supple. J R Eurvlat Junlst Sutherland. Louis Johnson, J as Bwltzer. Chas Johnson. James Reed Tap?. J H Jones. H Wyse Tavlcr. Mr Jorgenson. H Jordon. Mr Josselyn. CC Raiser. Charles Kattorfeld. Jul Katx. 8 Kaup. D W Kent Jockey Kinney, Robert M Kindt C King, Alonra Telfer, George F Thomas. Fairly Thompson, Raymond Tippit "W A 1 rautvetter. Geo Vance. William (2) Van Annan, Jack Veaen, A S Weymaa. Mike Willis. J R Wacker. M King. J R Wagner, Charles 5 Kochwell Albert Geo Wagner. C O Kuhnen, Nlck-V Wales. vA. J XAnl & cecu Langley. Chas C Langdon. Chas (2) Lang, Wm G Lap ham. Osker Lasy. Charlie Xvoy, Frank Leach. S Lee. Edward Lee. HE. Led ere r. C 8 Lethrope. J F Lovfevlses, Thomas Lervin, PF Lewie. George Lieser. Miles Lechty. D L Loar, John M Lold. Frank Lombardl. X A Boring. Vatler Loughbrldge. R 8 Loom. A B Love. Wm Lovell Jack Lund. Ed Lyons, J Lyons, Jos Lyaferesi Thomas "Walker. I A "Warner, Hugh Waslnger. Joe 'Washer. Tariff Perfect Wayaick. C R "Watrous, S B Welles, C F Western Prospecting it Exploration Co Whltwell."C R Whitehead. Morris J Waltcomb, Mr White, Everette White. H C Williams. F X Williams. I A Williams. Joe Williams, W A Williams. Mr Wllllasas. R Williams. W M Will to a. E C Wolf-on!. J W Woodman, Jack Wright Jbha TeosMHM. Delsert Towfi R T "TO HBr, X X Zemler. LtB McBurney, wm g Th'OMWH' 8 LI ST. Adams, Miss Xoey I MeOsJri sy, ' Mrs X (2) MeAuly. Mrs JwM AdrsB, Levi MoCtce, 2ftl Aadersss. Mrs McCabe, Miss Dosy Archameeau, Mrs McCabe. Miss Daisy Sanaa McDougau. Miss Mar Byrae. Mrs Grant 1orle Baker, Misses Hallle McDonald. Mrs L aaa una Mackintosh. Miss Barwman. Mrs Battle Criesie Barnes. Mrs A McMullln. Miss Nel- wraes, jiiss .trances lie c Mackay. Mrs Margaret Mansfield. Mrs Harry Mann, Mrs Wm ilarksburry, Mrs Maud Marks, Mrs A Mason. Miss M Mason. Miss Bertha Mason. Miss Irene (2) Matson. Miss Gertie Mattson. Mrs Barton. Miss Lizzie Berkley, Mrs N M Beebe, Miss Maud Beebe. Mrs Addle gelding. Mrs W L Berg. Miss Kristin Berry. Mrs G T Best Miss Bessie Bettes, Mrs Clara BIgg3, Miss Lottie siew. Mrs Isabella Mathews, Mrs R or A Blackford. Mrs Alice May. Mrs E (2) Merrills. Mrs Sara Broason. Mrs E C Merrlan, Mrs H 8 Brown, Miss Meta C Messany, Marguerite Brown. Mm Lena L MIddleton. Mrs Mae Brune, Miss Josephine Mlrrimas. Miss H Bucklin, Mrs Rachel Mlmms. Mrs Bell Buckley, Mary E Mills. Mrs Mansa Buchanan, Miss AdellaMiller, Mrs John Burke. Miss Minnie Moore. Miss Ida BushneU. Mrs Maude Moore. Miss Belle Calvert Mrs Geo A Mofseth, Miss Henri Card. Mrs MatUe etta Carleton, Miss Maud Morseth. Miss Inga (2) Munr, Mrs Ed Chambreau. Miss CallaMyres. Mrs E Chandler, Mrs Lee Myres, Mrs Edna Clark. Mary Nelson. Mis3 Sophie Clawson. Mrs 8 E (2) Oatfleld. Mrs Verna Coe. Mrs Louise Obmeyer, Mrs M ompton. airs Nora orr. airs a L Cooley. Mrs Minnie Crouch, Miss Mary Danlelsson. LIna Dewey. Mrs Fred L Dlx. Mrs Dora Dickenson. Mrs Dickinson, Mrs O C Dicknson, Mrs R F Otey. Mrs Minnie Oneal. Miss Florle O'Neill. Miss M O'Connol, Miss Mamie Pfister. Mrs Sadie Paddock. Mrs H S Parmer. Miss Alice Porey, Mrs Annie uojpn. Mrs Geo D Parker, Mrs Doughten, Mrs Sarah Parker. Mrs Lizzie Fatge. Miss Hazel Dresser. Athelia Drtscoll, Miss Lizzie Dunn. Mrs W E Duols, May Dusick, Froncessca Ellis. Mrs H Patton, .Nellie iu Pennell. Miss Idress Peterson. Miss Nell Fearce. Miss Elsie Plnkley, Miss Ef fie Ping. Miss Sarah Ellis. Miss Maud . Poynter, Lena & Anna Erlckscn. Miss Helen Power. Ethel A Eriksson. Miss Maria Price. Mrs W B Farell. Mrs Mary Purdom. Miss Laura Felllner, Mrs Rakan, Bell Ferguson, Mrs Mollis Read, Mrs B A Ferguson. Mrs Dollie Rich, Miss Mamie Fosburg, Charlotte Rlely, Mrs Margaret Frazler, Mrs M E Robmette, Miss Delia Fraser, Mrs Robb, Miss Grace Gubbert Mrs K H Roberts, Miss Belle Galagher. MIsa Mollv Robberts. Mlsa Lola 'Gernaey, Miss Maud Robinson, Mrs L uiury. Miss Nellie Robertson. Mrs R Glllmore, Mrs Rogers, Florence Gleaves, Miss L J Rogers, Miss Georgia Grant MrsB B Romaine, Miss Julia Grenaoulllet Auguete Roselle. Miss Alma Griffith. Mid Bess Ross. Miss Marjory Hallock, Miss Anna Rowland. Mrs J Hanna. Mrs J A Rumbelle. Mrs Annie Hauaen, Miss Lena C Russel, Miss Pearl Hansen. Miss Lena Rutherford. Mrs W H Hare. Mrs Nellie Harrison, Mrs G He'dges. Drucella Hershler, 'Miss Eva Hess. Miss E M Holden, Miss Nellie Hopkins, Emma Horton, Mrs W V Howenstlne, Viola Humphrey, Mrs R M Sabin, Mrs Pearl Sager, Mrs. A M Samburo & Family, Mrs Sargent Miss Eva Sagers, Miss Ida Scbwle. Miss Christina Scott Mrs Amey Sears. Mrs Nellie Searchet Baby Hunter. Miss Mattle Shutt Mrs M D Jackson. Mrs Louis M Schaffer, Miss Tlllle James, Mrs Shelton, Miss Myrtle Jewel, Mme Helen Showers. Mrs Amy Johnson, Mrs Ada Small, Miss Lona Johnson, Mrs F Smith. Miss Delia Johnson, Miss Ida M Smith, Mis Harriet B Johnson. Mrs Smith. Miss Jessie Jones. Mrs Minnie Jones, Miss Pearl Jones, Mrs S J Jones. Miss Kathrvn Smith, Jessie Smith, Mrs L J Spencer. Amanda C Standerfer. Mrs M J Kasmussen. Mrs Jens Stevens. Foris Keller. Mia? Isahell Stevens. Miss C J Kelly. Miss Maldon C Stevens, Mrs Lacle Keml. Mrs M Stephens. Miss Lora Ken. Mrs C A Klser. Mrs Hattie Knapp, Miss Saidee Koontx, Mrs J W Kuiginga, Miss Gert rude Kurttl, Miss Emma Land. Mrs R Stoner. Mrs F Straight, Miss Clara M Suomela. Miss Sophia Taylor, Mrs Dell Thomas, Miss Fannie Tomllnson. Mrs Emma Travers, Miss Helen Turney, Mrs Nora Law ton. Miss Lois Twick. Miss Ida Layfurn. Miss Madia Upright Mrs T A Lease. Mrs Catherine Vance, Miss Harriet Lester. Mrs A C Walden. Mrs Emma Leposky, " Rachel Lewis, Mrs Geo Llndsley. Mrs ALL Lacey. Mrs C A Waller, Mrs Sallle Watson, Miss Beatrice Waterman, Mrs A Wert. Mrs Cora Lombarde. Mrs C M Wells. Mrs W T Lombard. Mrs CarollneWhalen. Mrs Annie Lovell, Mrs SunnysldeWhalen. Mrs James Loveland. Mrs H P Whalen, Mrs Jas Lovitt Miss B Gwen- Wllhelms. Miss Lena dolin Williams, Mrs John . Lynch, Mrs Richard Williams. Miss Mauda McQulnton, Miss Jes- Wilson. Mrs A M sle Word, Miss Irene PACKAGES. Adams. Miss Lucy P NIchoI. Dr W S Buchanan. Miss A M Power. Ethel O Exley, Mrs Lena Roblnette Hawkins, Miss Ethel Thompson. H W LIna. Miss Morton. Miss Jenny , JOHN W. MINTO. Postmaster. OE OMMISSION GRAIN and STOCK BROKERS . We Charge No Interest for Carrying Long Stock Genera! Office S Ivo MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. XL K. Aides. CorrespeadeBi. Room 2, Ground Floor, Chamber of Commerce. Woman Is Interested and should know about the wonderful MARVEL WMdis Spray tA7Vtr in ffM I UtH. If he eaaaoi supply the WAHTKT.. unmtM otfier, bhi sesc sump tor u leKnted book-aMJt gives full Btrtlealan and directions ln Tlab!etolidlr- MARVUra BMalNItaMSb.Knr Tor! FOR SALK BT WOODARD, CLARKK CO &OWE MARTIN. ALDKICH PHARMACY. SXATKLXKS' GCIDK. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY PORTLAND ti THE DALLES Regulator Liac Steamers IHU (BCC EFT SMWY) 7 JU . Direct Use for MoJJetfa. St. Martin's and CsUms Hot Eprlnss. Connecting at Lylej WuL. with Columbia River & Northern Ry. Co.. for Goldendola and Klickitat Valley nelats. Lassias zoot ot juaer street, f noas ylTr, 914. S. MT3QNALD. Agent For Sooth -Eastern Alaska LEAVES SEATTLE 8A.1L. TACOMA 6 P. M., day pre vious. steamshiM- CITY" ott SEATTLE, Nov. 4, 18, 23, call- iing at ji-eicautau. jjougias, lJuneau and Skagwayt HUM BOLDT, Nov. 11. 4. via Vic toria; COTTAGE CITY. NOV. 7. 21. via Vancouver. Sitka and Kilusnoo; ROMONA for Vancouver. Monday. Wednea. 9i EWjt-r. 10 F. M. ateaaers connect at San Francisco with com SOet's ateasers for ports in California, Mes ieo ai Hamboldt Ray. For further lnforma tlea afetala f oldr. Right Is reserved to- change Mmsmh Qf cIlhJC data. . City of Seattle does aot call at Wraageu or ornizn coiumoia porta TICKBT- OFFICES; twUwI ...24 Washiaatoa at. BearW. ..ii. jarrMs . aaa doctc go yrUMi;o 10" Market st C S3. .DUNANN, Gn. Pass. Agt Mwrsxt mL. -a Francisco. XRAYXLXXS 6CXDK. 0JtN Shoip Um ax Union Pacific 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY Ing-cars dally to Omaha. Chicago, Spokane; tourist eleeplng-car dally to Kansas City; through Pullman tourist sleeping-car (person- cnancars (teats -tree) to the East dally. UNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrives. CHICAGO-PORTLAND 9:15 A. M. 6:25 P. M, SPECIAL tor the East Daily. Dally., via Huntington. SPOKANE FLYER, 8:15 P'. M. 3:00 AM. for Eastern Washing- Dally. Dally, ton. vati Walla, Lew laton. Coeur UAlene and Great Northern polnta. ATLANTIC EXPRESS 8:13 P. M. 7US A. M. for Use East via Hunt- Dally. Dally, lagton. OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE. FOR SAN FRANCISCO 8:00 P. M. 5:00 P. M. S. S. Ueo. W. Elder From Nov. 2. 12. 22. Alna worth S. S. Columbia Dock. Nov. 7, 17, 27. FOR ASTORIA and 8:00 P. M. i.-00 P. M. way points, connecting Dally, Daily, with steamer for Uwa- except except Co and North Reach Sunaay; Sunday, steamer Hassalo, Ash- Saturday. street docto (water per.) lU:0u P. M. FOR DAYTON. Ore- 7:00 A. M. 3:30 T. M, gon City and iamMU - Daily, DUy. itlver points steamer except except Modoc and Ruth. Ash- Sunday. Sunaay. street dodt (water per.) FOR LEWISTON. 1:40 A.M. About Idaho, and way points Dally. 3 :00 P AC. from Rlparla, Waatu, except- except steamers Spolcana ana Saturday. jTriday. Lewlaton. TICKET OFFICE. Third and Wastlagtoa, T4Iephone Main 712. PORTLAND & ASIATIC 8. 8. COMPANY. For Yokohama and Hong Kong, calling at Kobe, Nagasaki and Shanghai, taking freight via connecting steamers tor Manila, Port Ar thur and Vladivostok: S. S. Nlcomedla, Nov. 21; S. S. Numantia, Dec 8. For freight and, further particulars apply to JAMES H. DBWSON, Agent Telephone Main 238. Upper Alaska Dock. , EAST via SOUTH UNION DEPOT. t Arrives. OVERLAND EX. PRESS TRAINS lor balexn. Kose- 7:25 A. M. burg. Ashland. Sao- ramento, Ogden, Saa ifiuncuco, atojave. Los Angeles. tA Paso, New Orleans; and the out. Morn ing train connects at Woodburn idallr naap.H, except Sunday) with train xor Jiouat Angel, Sllverton. Brownsville. Serins. aeld, Wendung and) Matron. 10:10 A. it and Sllverton local. 7:30 A. M. 114:00 P. M. Corvalllfl passenger. 59?. M. S:23 A. M. isaencan passenger. Dally. Dally, except Sunday. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVKa AND T AM HILL DIVISION. Leave Portland dally for Oswego at 7:30 A. M., 12:50. 2:05. 3:25, T5!Ov.6da. 8:30. 10:10 P. M. Dally, except Sunday. 6:30. dO, 8:36. 10:25 A. M.. 4:00. 11:30 if. M. Sunday, oaly, 9 A. M. Returning from Oswego arrive Portland dally 8:30 A. M.. 1:55. ,3:05. 4:33. 8:15. 7:33, 845. 11:10 P. M. Daily except Sunday, tf:23, 7:20, 8:30. 10:20, 11:15 A. M. Except Monday, Visa A. M. Sunday only. 10:00 A. M. Leave from same depot for Dallas and Inter mediate points dally except' Sunday. 4 P. M. Arrive Portland. 10:29 A. M. The Independence-Monmouth motor line- oper ates dally' to Monmouth and Alrlle, connecting with S. P. Co. trains at Dallas and Indepcna. ence. First-class fare from Portland to. Sacramento and Son Francisco. $20; berth, $3. Seesad class fare. $15; second-class berth. $2.60. Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Als Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia. CJTx TICKET OFFICE, corner Third oaa Washington streets. Pbona Main 712. TIME CARD UFJRAINS PORTLAND Depart. Arriva. Puget Sound Limited for Tacoma, Seattle. Oiympla, South Bend and Gray' a Harbor points 8:30 am 6:30 tm North Coast Limited for Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, Butte; at. Paul, New york, Boston and all points East and Southeast ............. S:00psa 7:69aa Twin City 'Express; for Tacoma. Seattle. Spokane. Helena, St Paul, Minna- apolls, Chicago, New York. Soston and all points Ease and Southeast 11:42 pa 7.-99 nt Puget Sound-Kansas City- St. Louis Special, for Tacoma, Seattle. Spokane, Butte. Blllngs. Denver, Omaha, K"aft City, St. Louis and all points .East fTii Southeast 8:30 am 79 aaa All trains dally, except on South Basd hrasok. A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Pa senger Agent. 255 Morrison St.. corns? Third. Portland. Or. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrtvea. Sally. 8:00 A. M. For Maygers, Rainier, Clatskanie, Wastport Clifton. Astoria. War ranto n. Flavel, Ham mond. Fort Stevens, Q ear hart Park, Sea. itde. Astoria and Sea shore, i Express Dally. Astoria Express. -. Dally. Dally. . 11:29 A. M. 70 P. M. C A. STEWART. J. C MATO. COHUB'l Agt. 248 Alder . G. K. A P. A. Psoas Hqln 90S. Ctty Ticks OaTles, 133 3d st Fhees 9. 2 0YEXLA3TD TXAOiS DULY O The Flyar ami the Fast MaU. SJeLKNDlD SJfKYICS-T UP-TO-DATE B4R7TFMXX7-- COURTEOUS KHFLOTBSt 7e Tickets. Bates, Fetfsrs am. Sw& Sa Sangatte. caM em er a4dres X. DICKSON, CHr Fasea4fsr M Ticket Agt lit M street. jrsrtfeBrf, Or. JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE s. s. IYO MARU