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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1905)
THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, MOISD'AY, JPRIL 3, 1905. 11 BEATEN BY NEW MAN Portland Loses Game to Mor ley's Nevada Wonder, 0NE LONELY RUN ITS SCORE St. Vrain Hit at Will by the Angels, While 'Atz Saves Giants From a Whitewash Next Series With the Seals. . PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Los Angelas, 4; Portland, 1. San Francisco. 12-3; Seattle. 4-0. Oakland, 7-S; Tacoma, 6-1. Standing of th Teams. Won. Lost. "P. C San Francisco 5 0 1.600 Oakland 3 2 .600 Portland . 2 2 .500 Los Angeles 2 2 .500 Tacoma 2 3 .400 Seattle . O 5 -000 BY "WILL G. MAC BAB. LOS ANGELES. Cat,, April 2. Jim 3Ior ley put his hand In a grab-bag spme time ago, -while he was down In Reno, Nev and found a young pitcher named Good win. He Bent him against 'the Portland giants this afternoon, and the amateur southpaw took us into camp to the tune of 1 to 4. Jimmy St yrain, who has beaten the Loo Loos in all previous en gagements at Chutes Park, failed to de liver the goods and was stung for blngles and two-ply hits when they were most necessary. As In yesterday's game, the locals got off in front with two runs and it was a lead that Portland never had a chance to overcome. This youngster had us going from the tap of the gong until it was time for tea and dessert. Only twice did Manager McCredle's hired men get dan gerous. Once was In the third inning. The Portlanders filled the bases in this chapter. One out and things looked prom islng for big doings until Eddie House holder lilt into a double play that mur dered us In true automobile style. Inthe eighth canto we had another chance, but some fast fielding on the part of the Mor- ley crew prevented us from even scoring. Portland's first and only score came In the second inning and, as usual. It was Jakey Atz American beauty two-base wallop that started. the works. Runkle had fanned when Jake drove out his double-sacker and big Larry McLean slammed out a single that scored him. Ciark, who took up his regular position on the initial sack and played the bag in good; style, and Jimmy St. Vrain fell be fore the elusive shoots of this youngster Goodwin, and hopes of tying the score died aborning. That was all for us. Los Angeles' men found St. Train's curves to their liking and they displayed great form when it came to lining out blngles when they were needed. The team was to have left tonight for San Francisco, but, because most of the mf-mbers of the Jeam have never ' seen much of California, they will make the HO. LUp U1U UlUlUifUW murmur. This week they hook up with the Seals who just now are leading the league. There will be a week's engagement with the Seals, then they meet Oakland. If Portland can break even with Uncle Hank Harris' ball-tossers, it will have an ex cellent chance of returning home with a position in the first division Insured Of course, it is tough to be beaten after getting away with such a flying start, but you fans up home must remember that any ball team on the road that breaks even Is accomplishing wonders, and unless the big slump hits us. that is about what the team will accomplish on this trip. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R, H. P.O. A. E. Bernard, cf 2 1 o JL - 1 1 Flood. 2b .... 2 0 0 3 5 0 ftnitb. 3b. ........... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Dillon, lb. 4 119 0 0 Oavath, rf. ............ 3 0 12 0 0 Rom. If. 2 0 12 0 0 Toman, ss. 3 0 0 0 7 1 Spls, -c. 2 2 1 S O 0 Goodwin, p. 3 0 10 10 Totals 25 4 . 5, 27 14 2 PORTLAND. Van Buren. If. 4 0 1 2 0 0 McCredlo. rf. ...." 2 O 1 5 O . 0 Seblaflcy. 2b 3 0 0 2 2 0 Householder, of. 4 O 1 l o o Runkle. 3b 4 0 1 4 0 0 Atz. ss. 2 .111-31 Clark, lb .... 4 0 O O o McLean, c ........... 4 0 1 0 2 0 St. Vrain. p 3 0 0 , 0 1 0 Cate .... 1-0 0 0" 0 0 Totals ..3l ! 8 34 8 1 Cate batted for St. Vrain. SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles .- 2 1 0 O'l 0 Hits ..2 1 ..0 1 ..0 2 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 110 Portland .... Hits 0-1 0-6 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Dillon. Cravath, Spies. Three-base hits Spies. Two-base hlt Cravath. Atz. Rom. Facrince Jut Flood. Atz. Bernard. First base on errors Los Angeles, 1; Port land, 1. . Left on bases Los Angeles. 3: Portland. 6 Bases on balls Off Goodwin. 4: off St. Vrain. 3. Struck out By Goodwin. 5; by St. Vrain none. Double plays Clark (unassisted); Toman to Flood to Dillon. Hit by pitched ball Bernard. Time xf game One hour and 25 minutes. Umpire Perrlne. SIWASHES DOUBLE DEFEAT. One Game Sees 'Hard Hitting, and Whitewash Is Their Second Meal. SAN FRANCISCO, April 2. To the de feat of the Seattle team in the morning, the locals added a shutout in the after noon. In the first game the victors made the ball mushy, so hard did they hit it, while Henley for the home talent, was practically untouched outside two In "nlngs. In the second game Seattle could not muster enough hits In any one In ning to get a runner around. Whalen be ing given errorless support, while C. Hall was batted for eight hits, each one of them .figuring In San. Francisco's Tuns. The score: Morning game: R.H.B. Seattle 0 10000300-4 7 1 San Francisco 1 0 0 5 2 4 0 0 012 17 6 Batteries Roach -and Curtis; Henley and Sltea. Afternoon game: R.H.E. Seattle ;.0 000000000 7 2 San Francisco 1 0 0 0 0 2'0 0 3 3 0 Batteries C. Hall and Frary; Whalen and "Wilson. Umpire Davis. 1 TWO DEFEATS FOR TACOMA Oakland Wins Two Games, One by Ninth-Inning Rally. OAKLAND, April 2. Tacoma took & doubleheader toward the bottom of the percentage column today. The morn ing play was In the possession of the Tigers until the closing of the ninth, when Oakland got In two men without the aid of & safe hit, Xn th afternoon 'i . . .- Oakland" opened "heavily 'on Fltzpatrlck and obtained a. lead that was main tained throughout. Scores:- Morning same TLH.E. Tacoma ,...0 0030003 0 6 S 3 Oakland ...2 001 0002 7 6 1 Batteries Hastings aiid Hogan; Hopkins. .Mosklman and Byrne. Afternoon game R. -fci. E. Tacoma, ,..0 0001000 01 6 1 Oakland 2 0100000 3 7 1 Batteries Fitzpatrick and Graham; Schmidt and McMurray. Umpi Klopf. CHICAGO BESTS SALT LAKE. National League Team Starts for Home Following Victory. SALT LA&E CITr, April 2. The Chi cago .National League team scratcnea out In the ninth inning of a close and interesting game with the local team to day. In the first hajf of the 'final In ning Salt Lake landed on Weiraer for four hits and took the lead In the scor ing. The visitors retaliated by equal ing the number of runs, and won out by the score of five to four. The Chicago team left for the East, tonight. The score: Chicago 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 25 Salt Lake 0 0101 000 24 Hits Chicago National, 14; Salt Lake, 12. Errors ;Chicago National, 0; Salt Lake. 2. 4 4 Batteries Pfelffer, "Welmer and Kling; Tozer. Thomas and Leahy. Umpire Setley. . Cigarmakers Win Game. The faithful ones, wearied with wait ing, who"- Journeyed out -to the Vaughn- street grounds yesterday- had their first taste of baseball this season, and now the thirsts is on them stronger than ever. The semi-professional teams of Schiller's and East Portland put up a close game, which ended In favor of the cigarmakers with the shaky margin of one, the score being 8 to 7. Druhot pitched for the Schlllers, and Coe, lately of McCredle s family, handled the receiving end. Enough sharp and snappy plays were pulled off to make the fans wish for Portland's opening game at home. University Park Team Wins. The University Park baseball team. which showed Its mettle lasf yoar. is out after greater victories this season and got off on the right foot yesterday by winning the game from a picked team mado up of East Slders, with a score of 15 to 2. This was the Park people's first game, but that did not hinder them fnfm showing up well In batting and fielding. The University Park team is now look ing for games with any amateur or semi- professional team in the city. The score in yesterday's game was: R H E R H E TJnlvers. P'k 15 13 2JPIcked team 2 4 5 Batteries Moore and Brock; Myers, HIgglnbotham and Zecks. ' Second Game Postpon'ed. Owing to unpreparedness and a lack of a full attendance in the different teams, the second scheduled game for the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club's baseball league had to be post poned yesterday. The bright weather, however, was too tempting for the baseball recruits, and, despite ' the soggincss of the ground, at least 40 of them were on the field for practice. Pick-up teams were formeJ, and a couple of five-inning practice games played. From the array of talent possessed by the club this year, It should have no trouble in placing a winning team on the field, and this was the senti ment of the largo crowd of clubmen who watched the preliminary practlco yesterday. .... CLUB HAS FIRST SHOOT. Excellent Scores Are Made by Mult nomah Marksmen. The Multnomah Rod and Gun Club held its initial club shoot yesterday on Its home grounds at Irvington. Con sidering the -fact that this was the first meeting of the year some remark ably good scores were made. The scoro follows: Shot at. Broke. P. C. Abraham 100 -87 ST "Winters 100 S3 M Collier - 100 81 81 Carlon 100 SO SO Wells 100 W 0 Halver 100 78 7S Brockbank. 100 78 78 Ed Long , 25 17 68 TVagner . 25 17 68 Stemler 50 34 68 Caldwell '..100 64 64 HUlls ' 100 63 63 Bateman 50 23 65 Hunt 60 32 54 Buckley 90 48 63 Nearlng . 50 23 46 Hudson 10 6 60 "While not arranged under any sched uled series, those club shoots will be held weekly from now on, and they will be utilized In the preparation of the members for the tournament of the Sportsmen's Association of the North west, to be held in Portland under the auspices of the club on June 22, 23 and 24. This tourney will be a big event, The handsome residence recently Ince It will be participated In by all the clubs of the Northwest. Numer ous and valuable trophies' will be hung up for the winners,, and the local club is determined to annex a few of them. JOCKEY WONDERLY IS DEAD Injuries Sustained on the Memphis Track Prove Fatal. MEMPHIS. Tnn., April Z. Jockey Otto "Wonderly, who was thrown from a horse at the racetrack yesterday, died tonight after an operation in a local hospital. The young roan's skull was fractured and a blood-clot developed on the brain. Wonderly was widely known In turf circles, having ridden for some of the most prominent 'Stables of the country. including thoe of Mayor Fleischmann, of Cincinnati, and M. H. TIchcnor & Co., of Chicago; He had just completed a suc cessful season at Hot Springs and was riding as a freelance at the Memphis meeting. The body will be shipped to London, Ont, for burial. Kruse Wins Bowling Match. The 15-game bowling match between C. J. Kruse and C H. Ball, played on the Portland alleys, ended yesterday in a vie- FOSSIL, WINNER OF THE HORSE "WITH RECORD GREAT FORMER OWNER. Fossil, which was picked up by Parker & Co. In Spokane for a song three years ago and after a fine record for racing on the Coast, winning the Oregon Derby, was sold East for u good round sum last Summer, died Tuesday at New Orleans. He was a small horse, and was never a favorite, though his record justified it- His best days were in California during the season of 1903-04, when in every one of his races he finished within the money, generally losinc out by a nose. He was peculiarly unfortunate and took many second places when he was easily the best horse on the track. In every one of those California races he had a splendid field against him, the bqst of his class on the Coast; still he generally finished second and only failed to win through poor riding and accident. His career in the East was checkered, but he was a good buy at 5S000. tori for Kruse, he winning nine games r th 15. Ball led In the total pins. scoring "3025. "against 2S9S of Kruse. but prior 'to the match tne comesiaius agretu that the winner should be decided by tho number of games secured, and not by plns. A high average was maintained by both men throughout. Ball having 201 10-15 for the 15 games and Krus 199 1-1S. This average compares favorably with any to be found. La Crosse Practice. Fifteen members of the Portland La crosse Club had a rousing practice game vesterday morning on the athletic grounds of Columbia University, and showed surprisingly good form for work so early In the season. The shooting and passing were accurate, and the, number of new players who were present was encouraging. Jockey May Die or Live. MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 2. Otto "Won derly, the jockey who was throw-n from a horse at Montgomery Park yesterday. Is In a critical condition tonight. The opera tion for the removal of the blood clot on the brain .last night was not entirely successful. To regulate the stomach, liver and bow els and promote dleeftlon take one of Carter's Little Liver Pills every night. Try them. Murine Eye Remedy Cures Ejm; Makes "Weak Eyes Strong. Soothes Eye Pain. Doesn't Smart. completed by Frederick Krihs. at Twenty-fourth and Johnson streets, was sold by him recently to E. E. Lytle. has been living for several years at Mount Tabor, but will occupy tho Krltu bouse shortly. WILL ELECT TODAY St. Johns to Choose Mayor and Council. RACE WILL BE VERY CLOSE Candidates for Mayor Said to Have About EqualtChances for Election All Factions Have Been Active In Campaign. Mayor C .A.;Cook and t the- present Council of StJohns will be superseded by a new Mayor .and new .Council at the OREGON DERBY, IS DEAD AND . MRS. ARKER, "WIFE OF municipal election which will be held to day In that nlace under the new charter. "When the. present city administration was elected to office two years ago, St. Johns did not have moro than one-fourth of Its present population, and since that time most of its sawmills and manufacturing concerns have located inside the corpora tlon of the deep water front and the O. R. & N. Company's pur. The work of the Council was wholly formative and constructive. The first charter, a rudely drafted Instrument, had just been adopt ed, and the city government had to be started from the ground. The first meet ing was held in a small room in Lower SL Johns, lighted with three candles. Through careful and prudent management Mayor Cook leaves the affairs of tho town in good condition, so far as debts are concerned. During the past two years the Mayor and Council had to pass on the vacation of streets in order to en courage the location of manufacturing concerns, and on this single point Mayor Cook and the present Council are criti cised In some quarters and commended In others. Mayor Cook made no effort to secure a nomination for re-election, but evotits now indicate that he would have stood a good show of electkm had he concluded to maTte the race, or had either of -the three factions now In the field taken Mwh up. The reason1 he was not nominated was because he was "too conservative. too slow, and did not push things," but a great many of the people of St. Johns would be glad to have a chance to vote for hint. Personally there Is little choice between the three candidates for Mayor TV. "V. Jobes, Thomas J. Monahan and "W. H. King. AH are active members of the St. Johns Commercial Club and In every way worthy citizens. The man 'who is" elected Mayor today" will have much more to worry him than Mayor Cook had for the past two years. There will be much more to do, and much larger Interests to look after. It Is "not easy to forecast the result of the election before the votes are count ed tonight. The friends 0 all three can didates were busy yesterday. The Good Government League seems to have had the best management, and its members say they will win hands down, for the reason, they say, that King and Mona han, who are personal friends, will pull from each other and divide up the oppo sition to Jobea Monahan's friends think he has the best chance because of his long residence In St. Johns, his popular ity, and for the reason also that he of fered to withdraw and leave the field to A. S. Douglas if King .would do the same, but the latter would not agree to this. King's friends think the latter has the best chance of election for the reason that Monahan has- been a Councilman 'for the past two years and must carry some of the criticism of the acts of the Council. J. TV. Hanks, candidate for Recorder, will probably be elected. He is on the Good Government League and Independ ent tickets, although his opponent, M. F. Tufts, is a capable and popular young man. . Henry Blckner and Fred Valentine, candidates for Treasurer, are' equally ca pable. Candidates for Cbuncllmen from wards and those at large will likely be mixed In the result. There are two wards. there will be about 175 votes cast In each of the two polling places and the count ought to be completed this evening be tween 9 and 10 o'clock. SPEAKS ON CHARITY ' WORK W. R. Walpole Talks at First Uni tarian Church. "The "Work of Associated Charities" was the subject of a short address given last night at the First Unitarian chapel before the William G. Eliot Fraternity, by "W. R. "Walpole, secretary of the City Board of Charities. Mr. "Walpole began by giving the general history of associated charities, and stated that the first of these societies was begun In 1S77 at Buffalo. N. Y. The Portland society was formed in 1889 and was the 'outgrowth of- the National meeting which was held the previous year at San Francisco. "Our principal work Is not almsgiving, but to prevent in discriminate giving, which may be waste," went on the speaker, and he proceeded to give a resume of the working of his board as to relieving distress. "What Is the position of your board with regard to defbrmcd persons earning their livelihood by playing musical instruments on the streets?" was asked. "Wc believe that tlie state law which forbids these persons becoming street muslcans for gain, should be enforced. and that they should be cared for, if unable to cam their own living, by tne county," replied Mr. "Walpole. "These people as street musicians often make from S3 to 510 per day. I have one case In mind which occurred several years ago in this city. "We found a father who was apparently begging to support his indigent family, and this man said he was blind. He certainly wore goggles over both eyes. On in vestigation we found that he was not blind, and that he was worth about $50,000. I wish to state that our board Is anxious to Immediately procure left off ' clothing to relieve the distress of worthy men and women, and if persons who can send such clothing will either visit our ofilce. 305 Jefferson street, or telephono to Main 717. wc will call for the clothing and see that It Is properly distributed." DESCRIBES OLD-TIME REVIVALS Mra. Abigail Scott Duniway Gives In teresting Address. .Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway addressed a meeting of the First Bible Spiritual, So ciety at the A. O. TJ. W. Hall last even ing. Mrs. Duniway gave a vivid descrip tion of the old-time revivals, and told how the Holy Rollers worked on the imagina tions of their listeners. She said that In the absence of revivals the congrega tions of the different churches became self-centered and self-satisfied. These general evangelical movements, such as that In Portland, In tho opinion of Mrs. Duniway, were doing much to bring about a greater degree of harmony among the churches. "Jesus believed In sllonce." said Mrs. Duniway. "He made no spectacular drama of his work In the salvation of souls. But conditions are different now. People seem to need the kind of religion which Is being preached by the evangel ists in Portland. One would at least think that way from the-hordes of pocple who are attending the meetings every night. There is no doubt but what the elngers nd the evangelists are doing a world of gAod. They have started in the breasts of the people a wave of harmony which has done much for the uniting of the churches in a combined and concentrated effort for the advancement of Christian ity." Mr. Lytl AS SEVEN TO ONE Ratio of Republicans to Democrats, SHOWN BY REGISTRATION It Is Believed That Many of the Dis ciples of Democracy Are Put ting Their Names on List as Republicans. Seven Republicans to ono Democrat are registered at the Courthouse for the pri mary election May 6. In the 16 days that the registration books have been open the electors who have recorded themselves Republicans have reached a total of 3662, democrats 570. Last Autumn 1214 Repub licans so registered and 201 Democrats. The total now registered for the primaries is therefore 4S76 Republicans and 711 Dem ocrats. In the election last June about one- fourth of the voters of the city were of the Democratic faith. This ratio, if ap plied to the figures of the present regis tration, indicate that Democrats are only half as Teady to register as Republicans. Few of the Democratic hosts are regis tering, because there is no fight for nomi nations in. their party, as In the Republi can sect. And then again a considerable number are registering themselves Re publicans In order that they may partici pate in the Republican primaries. By so registering they do not preclude them selves from voting in the election June 6 for their own ticket or for whatever nominees they prefer. Encouraged to Do So. Some Republican chieftains are encour aging their Democratic brethren to regis ter as Republicans, In order to help the nomination of their Republican favorites. So, too. Democratic leaders see that Dem ocratic participation in Republican pri maries may help the election of Demo crats In the June election, because Repub lican candidates may thereby secure nom inations, who would be easier for Demo crats to beat. For example, George H. Thomas, closed town Democrat, would perhaps like to see the Republican nomination go to "Will- lams or Rowe or Merrill or Fisher, instead of to Albce. who is the candidate of the reform element, and Lane would like to see a Republican nominated who would cleave the Republican camp In twain. Nomination of cither an open-town or a closed-town candidate by the Republicans would very probably bring about such a cleavage. If registration shall continue during the remaining 11 days until the evening" of April 14. at the same rate as during the last 16 days, about 10.000 persons will have recorded themselves Republicans and about 1300 Democrats. The largest num ber registered In any one day was 348 last Saturday, 40 of whom were Democrats, Each Day's Registration. Each day's registration has been: Republican. Democrat. March 15 1S3 March 16 , 301 March 17 17& March IS.i 211 March 20 210 March 21 102 March 22 300 March 23...... 187 March 2t .... 247 March -X, 201 March 27.. 24Q March 28 231 . March 2 252 March 30 240 March 31 165 April 1.... 30S Totals 3602 510 Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORTA. April 2. Arrived down at S:30 A. M. American ship Berlin and barkeatlne Katie Fllcklngcr. Sailed at 9 A. M. Steamers St. Paul and Aberdeen, for San Francisco. Condition' of the bar at 5 P. M.. moderate: wind 'northwest; wrather cloudy . San Pedro. April 2. Sailed last night Schooner J. W. Cllse. for Portland. San- Francisco. April 2. Arrived Steamer Rainier, from Belllngham: steamer Tltania. from Ladysmlth. Sailed Steamer Columbia, for Portland; schooner A. B. Johnson, for Gray's Harbor; United States atsamer Dlx. for Manila; bark Amy Turner, for HHo; barkentlne S. G. Wilder, for Honolulu. Cleared German bark Professor Koch, for Taltal. New York. April 2. Arrived Republic, from Alexandria and. Naples (reported by wireless off Nantucket lightship); Mesaba, from Lon don. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY PORTLAND to THE DALLES Regulator Line Steamers Steamers leave Portland dally, except Sunday, 7 A. M.; arrlvo Dally at 6 P. M. Connecting at Lyle, Wash., with Colum bia River &. Northern Ry. Co. for Goldendale and Klickitat Valley points. Landing root of Alder st. Phone Main 914. S. M' DONALD. Agent. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives. Dally. For Maygers. RaTnler, Clatskanie, Westport, 'Clifton, Astoria, War- 8:00 A. M',renton. Flavel. Ham mond, Fort Stevens, tGearbart Park. Sea side. Astoria and Sea shore. I f Express Dally. I 7-00 P. M J Astoria Express. I i Dally ' Dall- 11:10 A. M 0:40 P. If. C. A. STEWART. J. a MA TO, Coram'l Agt.. 24S Alder st- O. F. & P. A. Phone Main 906. City Ticket Office. 12? Third St., Phono 60. 20VEELAND TEAINS DALLY 9 The Flyer and the Fast MalL SPLENDn) SERVICE-UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES For tickets, rates, folders and full infor mation, call on or address H. DICKSON. City Passenger and Ticket Agt., 122 Third street, Portland, Or. JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE S. S. KANAGAWA MARU For Japan. China and all Asiatic Ports, wilt Leave Seattle about April 8. North Pacific Steamship Co.'s S. S. E0ANAXE 2100 TONS. Sails for San Francisco, Los Angele. Coos Bay and Eureka, Thursday. April 6, 8 P. M., from- Columbia Dock, No 1. Ticket office, 251 Washington st. H. YOUNG. Arent. (Si TRAVELER'S GUIDE. OREGOftf ak Union Paciii 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY Through Pullman standards and tourist sleeping-cars dally to Omaha. Chicago. Spo kane; tourist sleeping-car dally to Kansas City; through Pullman tourist sleeping-car (personally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Reclining chair-cars (seats free) to the East Dally. UNION DEPOT. f Leaves Arrive. CHICAGO-PORTLAND 9:15 A.M. 5:25 P. mT SPECIAL for the East Dally. Dally, via Huntington. SPOKANE FLYER "gg S1 For Eastern Washington. Walla. Walla. Lewiston, Cocur d'Alene and Great Northern points. ATLANTIC EXPRESS S:15 p 7:15 lngton Dally. Dally. RIVER SCHEDULE. FOR ASTORIA and 8:00 P. M. 5:00 P. M. way points, connecting Dally. Dally, with steamer for Ilwa- except except co and North Beach Sunday, Sunday, steamer Hassalo, Ash- Saturday, st. dock (water per.) 10:00 P. M. FOR DAYTON. Ore-7:00 A.M. 5:30P.M. gon City and Yamhill Dally Dally. River nolnts. Ash-st. except except dock (water per.) Sunday. Sunday. FOR LEWISTON. 5:40 A. M. About Idaho, and way points. Dally 5:00 P. M. from Rlparla, Wash. ex. Sat. ex. Frl. x xk, ivi j. urjii.fi, mini ma n aaunt Telephone Main 712. C. W. Stinger. City Tick et Agu; a. 1. uraig. uenerai passenger .m.'. SAN FRANCISC0&P0RTLAND S. S. CO. Steamers COLUMBIA and ST. PAUL. April a. 11 lfi. 21. 26: ilav 1. 6. 11. 18. To Le Angeles and return via St. Paul April 11, rail beyond San Francisco, 53S. moiuaing Denis and meals; stop-over privileges. JAMES H. DEWSON. Agent. Phone Main 26S. 24S Washington St. EAST SOUTH Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives. OVERLAND EX PRESS TRAINS for Salem. Rose- S:30F. M. 7:23 A. M. burg. Asniana. Sacramento, Og den, San Francis co, Mojave, Los Angeles, ai raso. New Orleans and the East. Morning train connects at Wood burn dally except Sunday with train for Mount Angel. Sllverton. Browns ville, Springfield. TVendllng and Na tron. Albany passenger cornects at Wood burn with Mt. An gel and Sllverton local. Corvallla passenger Sheridan passenger S:30 A. M. S:00 P. M- 4:00 P. M. 10:10X-H 7:30 A. M. 4:50P. M. 5:30 P,M. h8:25A-M. Dally. (tDally. except Sunday. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVICS AND YAMHILL DIVI8ION. Leave Fortland dally for Oswego at T:30 A. M.. 12:30. 2:03. 3:33. 5:20. 6:23. 7:43. lOUO P. M. Dally, except Sunday. 5:30. 6:30. 8:30, 10:25 A. M.. -4:10. Ht30 P. M. sunaay omjr. 0 A. M. Returning from Oswego arrives Portland dally 8:30 A. M-, 1:33. 3:05. 4:35. 6:15. T:35, 0:55. 11:10 P. M. Dally except Sunday. 6:25, 7:23. 0:30. 10:20, 11:45 A. M. Except Mon day. 12:25 A.M. Sunday only. 10 A. M. Leave from same depot for Dallas and in termediate points dally except Sunday, -4:10 P. M. Arrive Portland, 10:10 A. M. The Independence-Monmouth motor Una operates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. con necting with S. P. Co. trains at Dallas and Independence. First-class fare from Portland to Sacra mento and San Francisco. $20; berth. $3 Second-class fare, $13; second-clasa (berth. 32.50. Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Alsd Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third aacl Washington streets. Phone Main 712. TIME CARD OFTRAINS PORTLAND Depart. Arrive, Puget Sound Limited for Tacoma, Seattle. Olym- pla. South Bend and Gray's Harbor points... 8:30am 4:45 pnj North Coast Limited for Tacoma. Seattle. Spo kane, Butte, St. Paul. New York. Boston and all points East and Southeast 3:00 pm 7 AO an Twin City Express for Tacoma. Seattle, Spo kane, Helena. St. Paul. Minneapolis, Chicago. New York. Boston and all points East and Southeast 11:45 pm T:00'pta Puget Sound-Kansas Clty- St. Louis Special, for Tacoma. Seattle. Spo kane, Butte, Billings. Denver. Omaha. Kansas City, St. Louis and all points East and South- eagt 8:30 am 7:00 ara All trains dally, except on South Bend branch. A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Pas senger Agent. 255 Morrison at. corner Third, Portland. Or. For South-Eastern Alaska Carrying U. S. Mail and Express. HUMBOLDT, sailing from Seattle. P. M., April 2.' 13. 23; CITY OF SEATTLE, 9 P. M.. April 7. 17, 28, via Van couver; COTTAGE CITY. 9 P. M., April 11. 25, via Vic toria and Sitka. All ships will make regular Southeastern Alaska ports of call. Above sailing dates subject to change without notice. S. S. Hum boldt will not call at Port Townsend. FOR VANCOUVER. S. S. RAMONA leaves Seattle Mondays and. Fridays. 10 P. M. ; call at Everett and Bel Hngham. Returning leaves Vancouver Tues days. Thursday and Saturdays. Steamers connect at San Francisco with, com pany's steamers for ports In California. Mex ico and Humboldt Bay. For further Informa tion obtain folder. Right Is reserved to .change ateamens or sailing date. TICKET OFFICES. Portland.... ....-. 240 Washington st. Seattle 113 James st. and docks San Francisco... 10 Market st. C. D. DUNANN. Gen. Pass. Agt., 10 Market st.. San Francisco.