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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1905)
THE MOUSING OREGpNIAK, MONDAY, MASOH 13, 1005. 13 GETTING IN TRIM McCredie's Ball Players Are Working Out TEAM IS IN GOOD CONDITION Majority of Men Are on the Practice Field Getting Beady for the Sea son's Battles Outlook is Promising for Team. BAKERS FIELD, Cal.. March 12. Pitchers mora than plenty have been -working; out their arms and having dif ficulty to keep out of each otber'a way. Vlrsril Garvin apparently Is the heavi est on in the bunch, his curving is wonderful and the accuracy in sailing them over the plate is nearly perfect. : iext In line of steadiness is St. Vrain. This husky athlete is rounding his ! southpaw into shape with ceaseless la- bor. Experiment Essick, who hails from Salt Lake, i a genuine ball player and will surely deliver the goods. McCredle ha been using him in the field consid erably and without miscue he has han dled everything. Essick has held his own In the box, but he is being re served. Paul Jones has been tried out thoroughly, but he also has been chas ing high ones In the field. Gilpatrlckind c .atrs arrived safely from Kansas City and both had on uniforms today, but nave not loosened up as yet. French Is the other pitcher that has been signed by Portland, but like Shortstop Atz he is tardy in putting In an appearance. Atz and French, along with all the other players, were ordered to put in an appearance In this city by March S .It is understood that Atz and French are playing in teams that are opposing Na tional League clubs In the vicinity of New Orleans. It is also known that they are in good condition, but McCredio Is hostile, as he wants his infielders to get down to team work as soon as pos sible. Second Baseman Bunkle has tele graphed that he is on the road to this city. Schlafly is also en route from Cleveland. ' Manager McCredio is fond of all his pitchers and hopes to retain them throughout tne season. The Browns this season are entirely new, there is not a hold-over on the team with the exception of Walter SIc Credle, who is now managing the ag gregation. If looks count and if good behavior md obedience have anything to do with winning a pennant the Webfooters are surely entitled to a prize. The men have been faithful In their practice, have carreld out instructions md follow commands Immediately. No complaints whatever are being made. The wea.her is Ideal for training and all are taking" advantage of the hot days to get into shape without getting stiff and sore Garvin, McLean, Gllpatrick. Cates, Van Buron, Paul Jones and Coe have come to Bakersfield direct from the freezing East, where the thermometer has been far below zero. They were harnessed up with excess clothing and began shedding as soon as possible. The temperature which has been over the 0 mark in the shade for the past two weeks is a great surprise ror those who crossed the mountains. The natives move around the city in light garments and Panama hats, "while many Iceop comfortable in soft shirts. None of the dozen Portland men have any Summer apparel or straw hair covering as yet. Owing to the tardiness of the infleld rs. McCredle has been obliged to switch his men somewhat. Van Buren has been stationed at second base and looms up nicely in that territory. Although Van has put in five days' work ho does not feel any sore ness and is as lively as a kitten. McCredle himself has not lost a min ute since his arrival, and even works harder than the other players. His run ning this afternoon was the feature of the day. The "Judge" says he is already in perfect shape and got into this good condition Quicker this Spring than ever before. Coe is being worked out in a. strenu ous manner behind the bat. He is evi dently slated for that position. As a catcher he looks pretty strong, but In throwing to second his gauging is far from perfect at this stage. Coe's aims for the second bag are either too high or too low. McLean, who came here from St. Louis, was slated for catcher, but so far he has not worn the mask. He has been, guarding the initial base and is a wonder of strength in that station. He fields that position with ease and sends the sphere to third without an effort. McLean is a youthful giant, weighing in the neighborhood of 225 pounds. Mc Credle gave him the biggest uniform obtainable, but McLean was obliged to use a "shoe-horn" to get Into It. Eddie Householder is already in per fect condition. The fielder has been playing "Winter games in Los Angeles. EAST SIDE WINS FIRST GAME Opens Baseball Season by Defeating Schiller's, Six to Two. March clouds flying overhead and leaking occasionally kept all but a handful of fans from watching the first game of baseball of the season at the Vaughn-street grounds yesterday af ternoon. In which the East Sides bumped Schiller's by 6 to 2. For an ante-season game the boys played first ralo and errors made did not count for more than half the runs. The nines, which have organized to plav a series of games, are composed of the better amateur and semi-professional players around town. One or two of them are bush-leaguers, and the Parrott family is represented by two members. The East Side has not had a team in -2) years In which one or two Parrotts were not in the game. Druhot. onco on the Partlands and tnou out in the bush league, scored toe first mn for the Schiller's, coming in on a clean hit of Mclnnlns in the first. Immediately thereafter Mclnnis struck Out the first three batters on the East Side list, but in the second inning OH ver scored for the crowd from over the river. In tne third. East Side al most had a whole bunch of runs, but Fay sent a fly into centerfleld, -which Couklm throw to Druhot at second, to put out Lafferty. In the fourtli Oliver knocked a home run hit, but ran so slowly that he only got to tniru. Jewell brought him In, nowevor. with a two-bagger. In the fifth each made one, Schiller's their last. Reed singled for the East Siders and came in when Patterson's fly into certer was Juggled, and allowed to roll oft into tno grass. Druhot made ne second score for Schiller's having go sale to first and stolon second, runiing In on Bill Haines' fat one to rig ".it field. In the sixth tne East SIders had an other chance to make a bunch of runs. but there was a lot of dead timber in the batting list about that time. Archie Parrott walked. Oliver singled and phould have boon out at first, but Bill Ha!ne3 fumbled tke ball and threw it to third, and by the timo it bounced against the footboard of the bleachers. ALBANY'S CRACK BASKETBALL TEAM. ALT, ANT. Or., Feb. 6. (Special The accompanying photograph shows Company C, O. X. G., ths crack basket-ball team of Albany, success this ieuon and la regarded as the strongest boys' team Albany ever bad. The players are: Top row (reading from left to right) Cleek, guard; Coatee, manager; Schultx, guard. Lower row Francis, substitute; NeJson, center; Mark, forward; Lee, forward. Oliver was on third and Parrott In. Then Newell went out on a foul fly and Dick Parrott and Hunter struck out Xortbrup scored for the East Side In the seventh and Archie Parrott again in the eighth. Score by innings: Schillers 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Ea3t Side 0 10 11111 6 Batteries Schiller's, Mclnnis and Slavin; East Side, Reed and Northrop. Umpire Rankin. RAIN SPOILS FISHER'S GAME McCredle Gloats, and a Mix-Up of Managers Follow. ' BAKERSFIELD, Cal.. March 12.-(Spe-clal.) There was no baseball game today between the Chicago Nationals and the Tacoma Tigers, but there was some fine excitement In the main corridor of the Southern Hotel. Mike Fisher and Walter McCredle engaged In a lambasting match I and for a few moments things looked scr- j ious. The 60 or more ballplayers closed In on the rivals and hostilities were quiot ed by the hustling off of McCredle and Fisher. A severe rain storm, which commenced during the early morning, continued dur ing tho entire day and the baseball game was declared off. The trouble which has been brewing between Fisher and Mc Credle came to a climax when the Fresno special train carrying the Tacoma nine and a couple of hundred enthusiasts ar rived at noon. Fisher brought his men to the Southern Hotel and met the "Judge" In the vestibule. McCredle ad dressed Mike in the following manner: "Well, you got yours for butting in." Fisher responded that he was not afraid of McCredle and tho row commenced. It will be remembered that Tacoma Is train ing at Fresno and arranged a game with Chicago for today in Bakersfield. Fisher has stated that he accepted the date be fore McCredle decided to prepare his men In this city. Entreaties have been made to local park management, the Chicago club and others that Fisher refrain from playing on Portland's territory, but Man ager Mike refused. This unsportsmanlike manner has aroused considerable opposition to Fisher. both by citizens and McCredle. Both club leaders have aired themselves in the press and today's encounter was tho result. All the reserved seats for today's game were disposed of and the largest crowd that ever witnessed a. ball game in this section would have been present. The rain, which, however, was most valuable to this neighborhood, was a great disap pointment to Fisher. His special train la scheduled to return to Fresno at I o'clock tonight, and no further trouble is expected. The Chicago players came here from 1.08 Angeles, but will be unable to return south on account of washouts In the mountains. Sceley's men will play the Portland team next' Thursday. BOWLING MEN MAY DECIDE. Western Members Displeased With Eastern Control of Congress. Thero i some talk of the Western members of the American Bowling Con gress seceding and forming an asso ciation of their own. It Is proposed to form an association out of the prin cipal cities In the West which will in clude Portland. It is expected that a meeting will shortly be held in Seattle to letermlne whether or not this move shall be taken. C J. McMenomy, man ager of the Portland Bowling Alleys, will attend the meoting if it Is held. Mr. McMenomy is much in favor of secession. "Tho Western members of the Amer ican Bowling Congress are in the mi nority," said Mr. McMenomy last even ing. "As long as we remain with them we will never be able to have a bowl ing tournament in the West. All the big tournaments have been held in the East and thero Is but little prospect of our securing a bowling tournament at one of our Western cities. "This mat ter of secession has been agitated for some time and it is very probable that something will come of it." Champion at Single Sculls. NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C, March 12. (Special.) Lou F. Scholcs. cham pion amateur oarsman of the world, and winner of the diamond sculls' at tho Henley regatta, has accepted the offer of the New Westminster Agricultural Association to challenge all comers and defend his title at the Dominion exhi bition in this city In September next. Captain Mulqueen, of the Toronto Row ing Club, will accompany the cham pion West to the regatta, Negotia tions are onjto have the world's profes sional cnamplonshlp race between George Towns, of Australia; James Stansbury. tf Melbourne, and Edlle Durnau, of Torcnto. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby la Cutting Teeth. Be un and tisa that old and well-tried ttaM;, r. WinaloWs Soothing byres. " chUCrea teething. It soothes the child, soften ths gust, allay aU pain, cure wisd cUc and dlureoca. Spring humors, pimples and boils are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, "the great blood purifier. HOME GOLFERS WIN Seattle's Players no Match for Waverly Members. LOCALS CAPTURE 17 MATCHES In Spite of Strong, Wind Blowing Across the Links, Players Put Up a Snappy Game Visitors Royally Entertained. Portland golfers are taking on great airs, ana are ail posing as future Amer ican champions, for they defeated the jolly Seattle crowd yesterday In 17 matches, -and halved the ISth with thi"m. They took Just about everything there was, and more than made up for tho de feat ot sir out of eight men from here over In Seattle a couple of weeks ago. This Is a new thing, the sendinsr of coif teams from one town to another, and was originated by the enterprising members of the Waverly Golf Club a little while ago. A team of eight men was sent to Tacoma and Seattle, for Saturday and Sunday games. Tacoma's team has not returned theall yet, but Seattle, not to be outdone In politeness, and having the true spirit of cordiality, sent down 22 men to pay Its respects to the Waverly Club, all representative "men and good golf players. They came and were taken Into camp In style. They were royally entertained, and their every comfort looked to, but when It came to playing golf, they found that those who could act the host so well also knew a llttie about the game of golf, and Just because they were guests, they were not to have their games handed to them on a silver salver. At 1 o'clock yesterday the matches be gan, and the links were full of fiying golf balls, white sweaters and red waistcoats. A couple of hours later the scores began to come In, and when all were accounted for, it was found that the Portland play ors had won all but one match, with mar gins ot from one to ten points, and in the one remaining match Roderick Macleay, the local ohamplon. had tied with F. A. Newton, the Seattle champion. Rejoic ings were carefully restrained, but the Portland players were feeling very fine. They took their Seattle friends down to the Arlington Club, where an impromptu dinner was arranged for 40 men. The playing of the afternoon, though very satisfactory to the Portland players, was nothing extra. Thero was a strong wind blowing over the links, the balls flew wild, and the scores were not very good. As both teams of players had to contend against the same adverse condi tions, one side suffered as much as the other. The visitors for the most part went back to Seattle last night, leaving behind the impression that, even if defeated, they did not let that bother them, and could be good fellows just the same. They were: George Ladd Munn, Lester Turner, Ed gar Ames, E. W. Andrews, E. E. Ains worth. Morton RrasdelL F. H. Stone, Sherwood Gillespie, J. GiUlson, Jr., F. A. Newton, F. S. Ruhn. E. A. S trout J- D. Lowman, James D. Hogue. Jr., G. W. Fischer, Josiah Collins, J. C Murray, J. W. Eddy and Charles Power. BRITISHERS WIN AT POLO. American Team Scores Four to the Visitors Ten. SAN FRANCISCO. March 12. In the annual international polo game played at Burlingame between the British and American teams the British team won easily by the score of 10 to A. In the vic torious team were two members of King Edward's crack regiment, the Horse Guards Blue, namely. Sir George Pres- cott and Captain De Cresplgny. The other two of the winners were F. C. J. Menzies and F. J. Mackey. The American team was composed of R. M. Tobln. W. S. Hobart, L. McCreery and John Lawson. Condemns Organized Charity System PORTLAND. March 12. (To the. Editor.) The Oregenian Is right in Its fight against organized charities. Organised charity is a "system" to take the bread -out of the mouth? ot the poor In the name of charity and give it to the workers of the "system." It is a more pernicious Vystem" than the Standard Oil Company, for It takes tSe bread of the poor. An honorable, self-respecting man "with red blood Ip his veins will steal and pay the full penalty of the law rather than cough up his coul before, the organized board ot charities for 50 cents. Organised charity makes mora petty thieves than the saloons and gambling combined. m The Good .Book says that It Is more' blessed to give than receive. It does sot say It is more blessed to give porterhouse steaks to the men and women who take tbe bread that ought to go to feed hungry mouths in the name of organized charity. The "system" is to. blame, not tho hon orable men and women who make an hon est living by honest toil. To me it is a greater blessing to talk with the poor and visit them than to have the consciousness of giving my check to or ganized charities. A word. of. cheer and. sympathy, with a word of practical advice will do more for the poor than organized charities which takes the lion's share of the loaf' and doles out the crumbs to the starv ing poor. Wo can not do good works by proxy Many Christians are too bury making money to pander on their own selfish bodies rather than give an hour, a week, to raise the needy and cure the halt and blind. The first Christian and moral duty of all men and women on this earth who aspire to go to heaven when they die Is to feed the hungry and clothe the naked. Organized charity dries' up the milk' of human kindness. The Christians ran shut their door In the face of tbe hungry and turn them over to tbe business' agents ot or ganized charity and wrap, .tbelr fins linen, about their bodies and go on their way re joicing, regardless or the poor Wretches who arc tbelr unfortunate brothers and sisters. No man or woman can be a Christian and do good by proxy any more -than bo orM she can get salvation by proxy. The only kind of organized charity that I commend Is dividing the city among the different churches. If I were a preacher my first requirement of every member would be -that ho or she should do some concrete deed of charity every 'day in the week. There are thousands upon thousands of men and women in this city who believe they can rave their own souls by going to church on Sunday, even If they turn the hungry from their door unfed during tbe rest of the week. If I were hungry and had to go to the oSlce of the Board of Charity and be put on the gridiron of Inquisition I would starve first. I know something of how heartless a good man or woman becomes by doing charity for pay. I learned this when a newspaper reporter. To prevent Imposters let the Chief of Po lice put his deteotlve on the track of those who gain a livelihood by systematic beggings It Is obtaining money under false pretenses, and It Is punishable by fine and Imprison ment under the laws of tbe State of Ore gon. Shut up the office of the Board of Char ity and let the churches do a little practi cal Christian work Instead of devoting all their time to revival meetings. I read In the Chicago Tribune many years ago tills editorial sermon: "Thero Is no more contemptible type of human character than that of the nerveless sentimentalist and dreamer, who spends his life Jn a wel tering sea of sensibility and emotion, but who never does a manly, concrete deed." GEORGE WALLACE WILLIAMS. To Lessen State Printing. EUGENE. Or.. March 11. (To the Ed itor.) Apropos of the recent discussion of the emoluments of the State Printer, by your special correspondent at Salem, permit me to call attention to the fact that at the regular session of 1503 I in troduced H. J. R. I. the purpose of which was to do away with rollcall to suspend the rules on the first and second reading of bills, so they might be read by title only. This could have been accomplished by changing the reading of section 19. article 4 of the constitution (as proposed by said resolution) by inserting, after the words "a two-thirds vote," etc, the words "or by unanimous consent," had the resolution been passed at that ses sion, and again at the session of 1S0G, and ratified by the people in 1908. But, while It passed the House by practically a unanimous vote, the Senate laid it on the table. If the constitution could be amended, as above outlined, and I sec no valid reason why It should not. It would save to the state. In my opinion, a sum worth our while looking after. As the law now stands, it requires about one-fourth of the time of the House vxting on suspen sion of the rules on first and second reading of bills (and in the Senate pro portionate time), which could be obviated by "unanimous consent" and every pur pose as fully served. Besides the saving of time, which ought to be put to better use, the State Printer would not get pay for printing the proceedings of such roll calls, thereby cutting off part of his present emoluments. , Now, it the good people of McMinnville and Yamhill County, instead (of sticking to the "initiative" on tho referendum only, will also take up this matter, one little reform ought to be accomplished with no work worth mentioning, nor in terference with their present plans. J. M. SHELX.ET. Injured While Raising a House. CHEHALIS. "Wash.. March 12. Special.) George J. Albers had a collarbone broken and August Bohne a hip crushed, in a peculiar accident Saturday. They were raising a frame house and had it up about five feet on Jack screws, when the screws tumbled over and the building broke loose from the kitchen part and settled on the ground abont ten feet froai where it formerly stood. Bohne at first seemed to be fatally in jured, but the doctors say now that be win. recover. ... The team baa been playing -with, great ADVERTISED. Free, delivery of letters .by carries at tho residence of owners may be secured by ob serving the following rules: Direct plainly "to the street and number of the house. HeadMetters with the writer's full address. Including street and number, and request answer to be directed accordingly. Letters to strangers or transient visitors In the city, whose special address may bo unknown, -should be marked In the left hand corner, "Transient." This will prevent thelr'belng delivered to persons of the same or similar names. Persons calling for these letters will please state date on whloh they were ad vertlsed, March 13. They will be charged for at the rate of 1 cent for each advertisement called for. MEN'S LIST. Aerne. Cbaristlan Kelley, Charley Abbott Bros Kiel. Aotto G Allen, Rev D Keffcr, J C Allen. W Kcogb. Rev T C American Produce Co Kater, Lou Anderson, Sir. South ynir. a l. Portland Kovaccolty. Milan Kopelln. W J Arkln. James S t"SrrHrIay J Sunzt Geo F Krnsa. John Asller. B M Kutz, Frank G Kufsa, John Kverneland. Johan Th Lache, P P Ladd. Mr (Miner) Lahlgrass, L LaFayettc, J L Lambert, Lloyd Lambert & Miller Lancaster, 'William Llghtner, Wm Levy, Jas Leone, Gust Legerton, C Llgerton. Clement Lee, P J Lee. A D Leavltt, Chartes Leahy, J J Lavson. Andrew Llnd, M W Love. Virgil J Lowry, Charles A Luckey, Selvls Lucke. J B McCully. VIncIent McDonald. Joe McHolland. J A MdnUre. H MacKentlre. H McNeely. Brfcc MaQueen. Jam pa -2 Mallory, Leonard Mallerj. Charlie Marsh. C J Marsh. M Martin. J C MasurozskL T Maxwell. Thomas Mayewltz. Charles Melnelle. John Mersereau. Harry Mersereay. Harry L Merrick. F- E Hurry, K Baxter. Alvln . Bacharach. L S Baker. O J Baldwin, L Bare, Geo Barr, C W Beamer, Charls Beatty. James Bennett, Romie Bird, Joe Blanchfield. COO Blakney, James Bouvler, Ed Bragg, Jack-2 Brandes, F BrlckalL A J Brooks, Ben Brown, C L Brown, D Brumbaugh. TJave Bruner. Doctor Bulger. Michael Burlingame. Jas SI Bush & Co Butler. William Butcher. - E Butterfleld. Otis B Calkins. James L Cainll. Lold Campbell. D W Carmer. Peter Carlson, C W Carter, Floyd Carter. W S-2 Case. M V Charettc. John-2 Chapman, Clarie E Chapman. Daniel Cohen & Co., C H Conrad. E-2. Cook, F S Cooper. Leo Cox. J C Cralse. F J Crate. Gussle Mills. Chas F H Cunningham. Mr and Miller. C A Mrs John Miller. Joe Curey. A P Danlclson, D Davis. S J Day. E Dayton. Chas DeMandel. Frank E Dennis. Jr. F S Dernbach. Joe DIehl. Wm Diet zma.nn. Frank Dion. Amos J Dillon. James Dollan. Gus Drlnkwater. Allen P Dreher. Alex Duffy. Austin Dussoc Clarence E Eagle Employment Bureau Eagle Employment Miller. S M Miners. E B Moore, Dr J S Moore. Vln Moo lis. Don M Muhlar. A H Murr. W F Murphy, Manning Sc. Goulet ileycr, E ai Nelson. Chris Nest. August Northway. Mr Carrie Olson. George Osborne, Charles Otto. T H CShea, Alexander Parisian. Miss MJnnie Pfeffer. Bernhard Palisade aifg Co Agency Park. John Eagle Employment Co Paris Art Co Ecker. A B Parker. Mr, 344 Yam hill St Paterson. Ed Patterson. James A PauUot, Al Pauls. Jo Pecher, Wllley Perkins, S A Perkins, Roy V Philips. James B Plymale. J H PogslottL Gustv Porter. Oscar Portland Coal &. De Edwards. Bennett Egy. E F Elson. Henry Engelklng. William Erikson. Chas Eriekson. Chat Evans. A M Faulkes. Thomaa Fearie, P G Felton. W H Ferrari. John Ferrlgan, Paul Fish. Arthur Fishfr, Lyle M velopment Co T-itrwater. J Roberta Potter. Carl Fletcher. Samuel F PrlckettWm Foster. F W Rader. Emory Fox. Fred G Handle. Wm Fro?t. Mr. 1st at Rolderfl F S Fraxler. Wm Reed. W H H Fritz. Mr, Palm Gar- Heese. W H B den Richardson. I P Funn. K Rlnehart. J H Gllstrap. O T Ring. J W Gblne, Howard Roblln, P ai Gahan. A F Roberts. Lincoln Gainer. Alex Robinson, Charley Galbralth. Theoaore jwree, a u Gardner. Frank Ross. Claud a arte r, Hugh Garvey, W F Gates. Louie ' Gillespie. George Goodall. Albert Graham. Plen Graham, J G Gregory, Frank Grabble. Earl Grimm. Oscar A Grubbs. S E Gustrine. Chas-2 Gnnter. G O Hsgen. Anton Haigbt. G H. Hale. Edger Hall. W Hanlon, James-2 Hansen. Jeno T Hart. Frank Harrey. Chester Hatchson. W Hatch. Vane Hauptman, J Hawkins. II J Hawley. Chas Heller. W O Helgersea, T -Henrlk'.tn.- Harald Royla. J A Runnings. Geo M Ruport. James Sabin. E L Salnave, Christopher Sohllrf. Herman SchelL Arthur A Schmltt. Fred "Ecbnock. A L Schmldllng. Joe Schmid. Herrn Jakob Schoerafit. Ed ' Schwan. Fred Scott. C Marion Scott. Marion Scott. A Sewall. E G Sharpies. Doctor Shea. Gilbert Shepherd. E Shipley. Ruben E Slttel. Victor SUoara aiineral Salt Co Sines. Chas Smith. James Smith. John W Soper. James C Stawn, Lewis' Henkcy, TV Xlender. H Heylman. W A H1U. J II Sperling. Fred Stanley, J M Staub. Gas Etevht. H H Stevens. R Stevenson, J E Stuart. Gordon Biggins. H arrj Hochlan, Osorge Hobson. W It Hodgdon. Harry Stock. G Hodgdon. Grandville' Stone. E B Hoerchnsr. Charles Strachan. R J Holms, Harry Horton. H Vincent Hunt, Arthur Houston. Leu Howard. Ben Howlett, Claude Hultt. F M Hunter. W H Jackson. Rev Geo E Jackson.. L W Sunderland. L R Susee. Joh Sunrlso Cream Co-2 Twlger. Sr. Geo W Taitt. Geo R-2 Talbert. Frank Taylor, F W Taylor. Mitchell E Terrtf Perfect Washer Co Thurston. Walter Thlei. Adolph Thomas. Ernest Thompson. Maxwell H Torgler. W A Toussey. Taos M Vanncstran. J L Walker: Ler SVallmott, Robt WatXins. F H Watson. W P "Weddle. Hun Webb. Fred Webster. Mr and Mrs Jas Whlteman. O S Wolfe. Roberf Joyce, .Frank Jones, ira A Jones. A Jones. E Johnson, J TV Jonnson. James Johnson. L C Johnston, Cleveland Johnson, Eric Julian. Arthur Jrom. W a Kahn. Jos Klrby. J J Klmbraugb. A H KllKorn. Earl KendalL James J Kennedy, Jack "WOMEN'S LIST Anderson. Hulde. MUsKlng. Ann Applegat. airs Caro- Lilly. MUs Llurany line . Linn. Miss Ester Apllng. Mrs M Lewis. Mrs TVm T Armstrong, Miss Isa- Lewis. Mrs I. hel - Lever. Mrs D F Atherns ir Weatherman. Mrs Chas Ayres. Vis M A Its Mrs Catherine- Bardmard. Mrs R H Linden. Miss Hulda nates, .Mrs t iereiue, iirs Eugenie JBeavers, Miss Llllle Lobboordt. Mrs Emma Brkey. Mrs Ida N Blrger. ?Jrs Fannie Bird. Mrs Robert Bishop. Miss Pearl Blackburn. Mrs Em Loasgart. Miss Lutkln. Mrs C L Lyons. Miss Mand McConnelL MUs Ruby McDonnell. Miss Dickie McGrana. Mrs Mar garet t MncNell. Miss Maudla Mauelbatsoh. Miss Marie ma Blasor. Mirs Blanch .Brook. Mrs Lena Brady, Mrs Deliat Brigham. Mrs E Bright. Miss Mario Brokaw. Mrs M C Brown. Miss Mellle Mansfield. Mrs Claude Brown. Mrs Mar Brlleltann. Mrs Mar Bucklln. Mrs George llarshel, Mrs A Burfitt. Mrs F Marsh. Mrs Ida Buries. Mrs II Marshall. Mrs A M Burton, Mlsa Hattle 'Maacher, Bettle sutler, airs iiax, sirs Cameron. Miss Claudn aielgner. Miss Jesst Cannon, itlss Jennie- Merrlam. Mrs Frank Cannance, Mrs James Miles. Mrs William T Carutbers. airs II Ullloy. Miss Jessie Carter, Mlsa Lillian Mllltken. Mrs Ira Cason. Mrs Jessie M Miller. Miss Anna Chapln. Mrs Wm M Miller, Miss Tina Chalmers, Mrs A B Miner. Mrs Chas Chappell. Buthie Chanlan. Mrs B Clais. Mrs Viola Morton. Miss Florence Moses. Mrs H E Mlnro. Miss Bess Mvres. Mrs E Clark. Miss Louise Clodfelter, Mrs Clara Meyers. Mrs Belle Cohn. 31 Irs B Morris. Miss. Maude Corn ant. ill. is Annie Xelson. Mrs Emll Cornant, Mrs Annie Newman. Emma Corner. Miss Mary Norvelle. Nellie Crow. Mrs R W Officer, Mamie Curtis. Mrs Bessie Olson, Mis Fan Clrcuer. Mrs Nellie L Olsen, Mrs May T Dacksel. Mrs Louise Oxer, Mrs R. J Dally. Miss Eva Page, Mrs B N Dally. Mrs M Parker. Mrs C E Daniels. Miss Je?sle Patton. Mrs Grant Devlin, Miss Annie Patterson. Mrs Mary Doxey. Miss M E-2 Patterson. Mrs Eliza Donnelly. Mrs Myrtle beth Donahue. Miss Ora Paul. Miss Maud Emmons. Miss Leslie Peters. Miss Hannah Espey. Mrs H A PHIsbury, Mrs Mar Felge, Miss Edna garet Frguson. Miss Myra Potter. Miss C M nher. Miss Eva Potter. Miss Hazel Ferguson. Alma Powell. Mrs Serena Foster. Mlsa H Rey Puntz, Miss Lottie Frosh. Miss Rosa Qulne. Miss Blanche Gwlnn. Mrs Viola Baser. Mrs E E Garypte, Miss Katie Raymond. Mrs Geltlenger. Mrs Wm Charley Glvan. Mlsa Mamie Henley. Mrs A A Gibson. Mrs J G Renbro. Mrs Laura Gibson. Mrs John Richards. Ada-2 Gibson. Mrs J A Richardson. Mrs Goodwin. Miss Kittle Adella C.nknrM. Mrs Llnnie Robinson. Mrs Graves. Mrs Alta Rosensteln, Miss Hat-- Green, Mrs Minnie u tie Greene. Miss S L Rothery. Mrs E J Oriisl. Ml Xorn. Rnokoia Miss Hllma Gurltenger. Mrs Wm Ruokoja, Miss Minnie Gustafson. Miss Jen- Hvenson, airs i.nns nio tlne-2. Hall. air. Eva-2 Hall.. Miss Ella Hall, Mrs H B Hall. Evanelle Anna Sandford, Mrs Drusll la Sang. Mrs Alex Batmen. Miss Lizzie Hanson. Mrs Lillle Savage. Mrs T J Harndon. airs Sarah Schuitz. Mrs Florence Harpole. Mrs Lizzie Seagravea. isiancne Harper. Miss Emily S Sedlack. Miss Dora -2 Harris, sirs Susan fee. joa Heante. airs. 343 Flan-Seiner. Mrs Lizzie ders Belle Heberleln, Miss Carrie Hennxso. airs I N Hcrron. Mrs L G Shand, Mrs George Shafer, Mrs Sheer. Mrs Fherar. Mrs John Hewlns, airs alary Hhlrley, airs W af Blland. Miss Emmal Simpson. Miss Ada Hill. Mrs John H Singleton. Mlsa Elsie Hill. Miss Emma Hill. Mrs J Wesley HUL Mrs Minnie Hill. Miss Emma HUI. Mrs J Slocum, Mrs is w Smith. Miss Betsle Smith. Mrs Dora L Smith. Mrs E J Smith, airs J Harry Smith. Mrs Maria A Hlnes. Mies Nell Hodgson. Miss Violet Smith, Maude Evallne Holems, airs Eatelia Hpawn, Mrs iewis TTnltnn M Dal -IV SnadV. Mrs John Huffaker. Mrs May Steinberg. Miss Lottie Huntlnv. lira J c sstowe. jars jauica Hamtlngton. airs B 8 Strickland. Miss Eva Hutchinson, airs J F,Thurston, iirs aauio Hunt. Mrs H R Thorsen. Mrs Carrie Hunt. Mrs H H V ., Irwin. Mrs Mason ThornhUI. Mrs Pell Johnson. Mra MarlanaTIner, Mrs LIlllo Johnson, aire, 149 itngie. aiiss u c Gllsan st Tisdale. Mrs WinnI Johnson, Mlas aiabel fred Johnson. Mrs J D Tremble, airs Lula James. Miss Sarah L Trout. Mrs Bessie Jones. Mies Constant Wassan, Mrs T T Johnson, ailss. 207 weiaai. aiiss ADote Arthur st Whealer, airs Matlldia Johnson. Miss Edith Joth. Clara Wheeler, ailss Edna Wicks. Luclnda Wilson. Miss Ida Wlngett, Miss M J Woods. MrH A J Wood. Adallne M Woods, Miss Luease Wood. Mrs Lucy X Wright. Mrs V. icl. Mn luiu Kilgore. Mra & Kemppalnen. Miss Minnie Keesler. Mrs Earl Keene. Mrs Mae Kldd. airs siary Kemaurd. Jane PACKAGES. Albl. Frank GJord. Ukolal Blake. G ai Hlx, Mrs Susie Cox. Miss Agnes L Hansen, -ansa Anna Crossley. I A Jones. Walter no u Minn ailgg Jessie Johnson. Carl rrninh n o Leekler. Perclval F De Marldal. Miss ailller. Master Byard -WHma. Rellly. Thos aioore-J Bllbert, Miss Emily LRoberts, Mrs Mar- Fox. 3Uss Helmer garet j Fallert. Miss Emma Seacy. Robt D Foster. Jennie ccnuiui. ''-- Frantr. J H Williams. Mrs Geo Gllbreath. Jim JOHN W. MINTO. P. M. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY PORTLAND to THE DALIES Regulator Line Steamers Steamers leave Portland dally, except Sunday, M.: arrive alternate days. Connecting at Lyle.. Wash., with Columbia River & Northern Ry. Co. for Goldendalo and Klickitat Valley points. Landing foot of Alder at. Phone Main 914. S. M DONALD, Agent. For South-taster n Alaska Carrying U. S. Mall and Express. COTTAU3 CITY. 0 A. M. S. S. HA-SIONA. 3 A. il. S. S. HUH30LDT. 8 P..M. From Tacoma same day. t:45 A. M. and 5 P. M. RAMONA March 6. via Vic toria and Skagway; March 18, via Victoria, ana siuca. HUMBOLDT March 10. Vancouver and Skacwar -Marrh 23. via Vancouver and Skagway. COTTAGE CITr March 2). Vancouver and Sitka. ah hlm will make regular Southeastern Alaska porta of call. Above sailing- dates sub. Ject to charge without notice. S. a. Humboldt W1U HOI call at run lumiKLu. FOR VANCOUVER. rrrr OF SEATTLE leaves -Seattle Tuesday, Thursdays. Sundays, 10 P. ar.; call at Everett and "Belluigaam. luiunung leaves vancouv Moodays. Wednesdays and Fridays, calling TtAlllnrham only. Kramers connect at San Francisco with com pany's steamers fcr port'in California. Mex ico ana ncciwiuk j. ui tiuwct uhuhua tlon obtain folder. Right la reserved to chan; steamers or uuwis aa-tx. TICKET OFFICES. . Tv.-Tind 249 Washington Seattle. ...... .....-.-.113 James ((..and. docks Ban Francisco..... 10 Market st. - C. D. DUNAJfN, Gn. Rasa A St.. ,10 Market, e.. San Francisco. TRAVELER'S GUIDX, Short umt ax Union Rtcinc TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY Throurh Pullman ietm-rjTM xn tnnH 1mbS Ing-cara dally to Omaha, Chicago. Spokane: vuuit sieepioff.car oaiiy to Kansas uuy, throUEh Pullman tourist ilBlcr.rar fcerson- ally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Reclining csair-ear (seats lre to the East dally. UNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrives. CHICAGO- PORTLAND 0:15 A. M. 53 P.M. BfECIAL. for the East Dally. Dally. via Huntington. SPOKANB FLTBR 6:13 P. M. !8:CO A. M. Daily. Dally. For Eastern Washlntrtcn vn. Will, r Iston. Coeur d'Alena and Great Northern points. ATLANTIC EXPRESS. 5U3 P. M. 7:15 A. M. Dally. lor ice jast via ilut.(. icgton. Dally. RIVER SCHEDULE. TOR ASTORIA and.S:COP. M. 6:00 P. iL way points, connecting Daity. Dally, wlttt oteamer for Hwa-J excevt xcpt co and North Beach Sunday, Sunday, steamer Hassato. Ash- Saturday, street doefc (water pr.) lo:0O P. M. on XIZJ?m 7:00 A.M. 3:30 P. M. gon City and XamnlU Tni:r Dallr ,ilver ints. Asa-street Jis&u cock (water permitting) FOR LEWI3TON. 5:40 A. M. About Idaho, and way pointa, Dally. 5:00 P. M. from Rlparla, Wash. ex. Sat. ex. Frt. TICKET OFFICE. Third and. Washington. Telepnono Main 712. C W. Stlnrer. Citv Tlck- t Agent; A. L. Craig. General lasnger Agent. SAN ERANCISCO&POBTIjAND S. 8. CO. Tickets on sals at 2ti8 WASHINGTON STREET Tor -5. S. Columbia. March 17. 27. Aoril 6. 16. S. S. St. Paul. March 12. 22, April 1. 11. Leaving Alnaworth Dock at 8 P. M. Through tickets to all nolnta beyond Sas Francisco. JAS. H. DEWSON. Agent. Telephone Main 263. EAST SOUTH UNION DEPOT. Arrives, OVERLAND EX PRESS TRAINS 8:30 P. at. tor Salem. Hos burr. Ashland. Sac 7:25 A. M. ramento, Ogden. ban trranclsco, iiojivc Laj ADgeiea. u ,-aso. New Orleans .ina tne xsm. Morning tram co&' 8:00 P. ac 8-J0 AM. iccts at Woodbura! .dally exceot tun .ay) with train lor j:ount asgej, suvir :ton. Browcavlhe. 'sDrtngfiela. Wend- hmg and Xtatron 4:00 P.M. Alban? naasesrerl -10-J.OA.M, omntcli at Wood burn with lit. Angel and Sllverton local. Icorvallla passenger. 7:30 A. M. IHO P. M. 3 JO P. M 118:25 A. M." fciberldan passenger. Dally. HDaily. except Sunday. FORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERYIC3 AND TAMBXLXi DIVISION. t ... TnrtTnd dallT far Oswego at 7:3 A. M. 12:50. 2:C5, 3:53. 5:20. 6:53. T:45. 10UO- p 1L Dally, except cmnmjr, ow, " 10:25 A- M.. a0. Al U -au auouajr. uwi - A-M, Returning from oawego arnves iwuoott 8:30 A. M., 1:65. s:i, -:oo. 0:10. 1 --, 11O0 P. M, Dally except Buaoay. om, 9:30. 10:20. A. xJtcept -am.nj. jl it. Sunday only. io:w a. Leave from r?T depot for Dallas and Inter mediate points dally except Sunday. 4:10 P. M, Arrlvo Portland. 10:10 A. M. The Independence-Monmouth motcr lino oper ates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. connecting with S. P. -- -B- -"-"-- class tare $15: secondlias berth 2.50. TleketT u T Eastern point and Europe, AIs Jaoff China, Honolulu and Australia. CITT TICKET OFFICE, corner Third aa "unginetxeets. Phono Main 71. TIME CARD OFTRAINS PORTLAND Depart. Arrive,'. Puget Sound Limited for Tacoma, aeawe. uiympia. South Bend and Gray's Harbor points...... ....... S:S0 am i-43pnr- Nortn Coast Lixnltec for Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane,- Butte, St. Paul, New Xork. Boston and all points East and Southeast... 3:00 pm 7:0dara Twin City Express tor Tacoma, Seattle. Spokane, Helena, St. Paul. Minne apolis. Chicago. New Xork. lioiton and all points East and Southeast..... .......11:43 pm 7:00 pn Pug-it Sound-Kansas City- He Louis Special. for Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, Butte. Billings. Denver. Omaha, KanBTui City, Su Louis and all points East and Southeast........ 8:30am 7:00 am All trains dally, except oa South Bend braseX I TL CHARLTON. Assistant General Pas senger Agent. 233 MorrUca at. corner Third; Portland. Or. f Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Go. UNION DEPOT. Dally. For Maygers, Rainier. Dally. Clatakanle. Weatport, rrHfton Astoria, war- 8:00 A M. renton. Flavei, .Ham- 11-J0 A M. mono, Fort Stevens, Ge&rhart Park. Sea side, Astoria and Sea shore. Express Dally. Astoria Express. Dally. 7:00 P. M. 9:10 P. at. rC A ' STEWART. J. C MAYO, Comm'lAgt.. 248 Alder st. G. F. & P. A Phono Mala 005. City Ticket Office, 125 Third I 20VEELAND TBAIHS DAILY O Tho llyer and tho Jaat Mall, SPLENDID SERVICE UP-TO-DATE EQTjrPMXXT COURTEOUS XXPLOXXS For ticket, rates, feMer aa faU la fonnatlon, call oa or adaraw 1L DICKSON, City Ps ami Tkwl Agt 122 Third street, fartlaaa, Or. JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE S. S. KANACAWA MARU Tor Japan, China a& all Asisrtle Twts, rr& - Leave Seattle abont April 8. VnV g? I'y