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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1905)
THE MORNING' OKEGONIAN, MONDAY, 'APRIL1 17,. 1905. It LOSE 1 SANIES Gipnts Are Whitewashed by the Commuters. NO EXCUSE FOR LOSING Iberg Hit Eight Times in the Morn ing Stupid Base - Running Spoils All the' Chances in the Afternoon. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Oakland, 1-3; Portland, O-O. Seattle. 7; Lo Angeles, 2. Taooma, 2-0; San Francisco, O-l. Standing: of the Team. ' Won. Lost. P. C San Francisco 11 7 .611 Oakland 11 7 .611 T&coma 0 S .529 Los Angeles 7 8 .467 Portland 7 10 .412 Seattle 6 11 .353 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. Won. Ioet. P. C New York 2 0 1000 Philadelphia 2 0 1000 rieveland 1 0 1000 Chicago 2 1 .067 St Louis 1 2 .383 Washington v... 0 2 .000 4 Detroit 0 1 loOO NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. Won. Lost. P. C. New York 2 O 1000 Philadelphia 2 0 1000 Chicago .2 1 .667 Flttsburg 2 1 .067 St. Louis 1 2 .333 tnrlnnati 1 2 .333 Brooklyn 0 2 .000 Boston 0 2 .000 SAN FRANCISCO, April 16. (Staff Cor respondence.) Truly this is a nice home coming. Twice Oakland plastered those Giants of ours over with whitewash the morning game, which Ely Cates should have won pulled up, went 1 to 0, and the afternoon matinee, 3 to 0. This makes 27 Innings that the Giants have played without scoring. Not a ball team that ever wore a uniform can win games with out getting men around the bases. These two shutouts which took place today give Portland the championship shutout team of the league. Wheeler shut us out. Whalen did the trick twice, so did Ham Iberg. This afternoon It was Oscar Graham. There was no excuses for losing this morning's game. Cates let the Commuters down with three hits, while wc reaped a harvest of eight off Iborg. It was stupid baserunning that cost us the game. Van Buren, Clark and McCredie all threes being caught off first base. The ground was slippery and wet, but at that one man was enough to have been sacrificed at this station. There was also a bad throw from the outfield. It was this bum peg that gave Oakland the win ning run. During the matinee, it was an attempt ed bunt, with a man at third and second. that resulted in the fluklost kind of a Texas leaguer, that gave the Commuters their first two runs. The Giant infield was playing in for the bunt and it sailed" ever their heads. Two singles and a passed ball brought in the third score. The team leaves tonight for home. The fans need not be dissatisfied with the team, for once they get home and ran get a lot of stiff morning practice they will come to the front again'. The scores: Morning Game. PORTLAND. AB. R. BH. TO. A. K. Van Buren. It... Clark, lb fciilafly. 2b...... Householder, cf,. WCredle. rf Atz, fis Runkle. 3b ...401100 ...3 0-0 9-1 0 ..201010 ...301400 ... 4 0 1 2 0 1 ... 3 0 3 2 3 1 ... 3 0 1 0 2 0 ...2 0 0 3 0 0 Swindells. atcs. p 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 .McLean, c. .... 2 0 0 Total 30 0 S 24 13 2 OAKLAND. ,AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Van Haltren. cf 4 o o 0 0 0 Franck. ss X 0 0 1 2 0 Kruger. rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Took. If R -0 0 2 0 Strelb. Jb...- 3 0 0 12 O 0 Kelly. 2b 3 0 0 4 .-. 0 Devereaux. 3b..-...- 3 12 3 10 E.raes. c 3 0 13 3 0 Iberg, p 3 0 O 0 4 O Total . 28 1 3 27 12 1 SCORE BY INNINGS Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Base hits . 1 1 0 2 0 0 2 1 1-: Oakland 0 0 1 0 0 O 0 0 1 Base hits 0 0 1 0 1 0 0.1 " SUMMARY. Two base hltf Devoieaux, Householder, Byrnes, Sa-rlflce hit Runkle. Fist bae on 'balls Cates. 1: Iberg, . Left on bases Portland. S; Oakland, . Stmck out Catee. S; Iberg, 3. Passed ball Byrnes. Afternoon Game. PORTLAND. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Van Buren. If 4 0 0 0 0 Ciark. lb 3 0 O 12 0 EcfcJany, 2b 3 0 13 2 Householder.. cf..,....-3 0 0 0 0 McCredie, rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Ats. w 2 0 X 0 6 runkle. 8b 3 0 0 1 0 0 McLean, c 3 0 1 6 2 0 Garvin, p . ,3 0 0 0 S Totals 2S 0 3 24 15 OAKLAND. AB. B. BH. PO. :. E. aa Haltren. cf 3 O 1 6 0 Francks, as..... 3 1 0 3 S Kruger, rf 4 12 10 i ook. If 3 0 110 Etrelb, lb 3 O 0 S O Kelly. 2b 3 112 5 Devereaux, 3b.. 2 0 0 1 0 McMurray. c. 2 0 0 7 1 Graham, p 3 0 2 1 0 Totals ". 26 3 7 ,27. 9 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Base hit 1 10 0 3 0 0 0 03 Oakland 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 Base hits 1 0 0 3 2 t) 0 1 SUMMARY. Two-base, hit Schlafly. Sacrifice hits Devereaur. McMurrav. First base on balW-Garvln (2). Graham (2) jjen on uhoi-b-i-oruana, a; Oakland, 3. Struck out Garvin. 5; Graham, "5. Hit "by pitcher Clark. Eehlaflv Double Plays McLean to Krhioflv? a Echlany to Clark; Francks to Kelly to Etrelb. Passed balls McLean. Wild pitches Graham. Garvin. Time of same One hour and 20 minutes W. G. M. FLOOD KICKS AT PERRINE'S JAW. Angry Because Easernnner Ik Declared Safe at Second. LOS ANGELES, CaL, April 16. Stormy scenes marked the close of today's game between Seattle and Los Angeles, which ended at the end of. the seventh Inning with the score 7 to 2 in favor of Seattle. In the seventh Umpire Perrine called Kane safe in his attempt to steal second, and Flood, who was positive- he touched the runner out, engaged In a wordy war with the umpire. After a brief exchange Flood made a rush at Perrine, -but Dillon caught the second baseman and pre vented an assault. After strugkllne to break loose, and when he saw he could not reach the umpire .with his hands, he kicked at him, missing his face but a few inches. The disturbance on the field set the big crowd on edge. Eventually the players resumed their positions, Flood going back to second, but Perrinc ordered him off the grounds. Flood made another rush for the umpire and again was blocked by Captain Dillon's bulky form. when the game was resumed the An gels were nervous and went to pieces. Baum, who had managed to keep the hits well scattered up to this point, lost his cunning and was batted all over the lot. When Seattle retired six runs had been tallied. Suddenly Perrine called the game, much io tho astonishment of the crowd as well as Manager Morley. Manager Hall, of Seattle, picked up the ball, told his players to grab their bats and all made a run for tho club house. The crowd swarmed over the grounds and Manager Jiorley strenuously protested against Perrine's action. The umpire declared Hall and Dillon had agreed to call the game at 4 o'clock m order to catch the train for the North. A crowd of excited fans gathered about the umpire and voiced Its sentiment, but no attempt was made to strike the offi cial, who finally was accompanied by police officers on his way to the car. The score: Los Angeles 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 3 1 Seattle 1 0 0 0 0 0 6-7 14 2 Batteries Baum and Eager; Shields' and Frary. Umpire Perrine. TACOMA WINS IN' AFTERNOON Close Contest in 3Iorning Goes to San Francisco. 9 SAN FRANCISCO. April 16. For 11 in nings Tacoma and San Francisco this afternoon played in fruitless .efforts to get a runner around the four bases, and mhon the twelfth onened the score stood 0 to 0. Then the northerners rapped out a couple of hits and two runs came in. It was an exciting, game, and had a number of very interesting features. Whalen started to pltcn. cut axier a few innings gave way to Henley. In the fnrpnonn crame Miller kent Tacoma Koine out in almost one, two, three order, and a shut-out resulted. Fitzgerald was al most as effective, but a timely hit gave the home, men the single tally of the contest. The score: Morning game R. H. E. Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 S 2 San Francisco ....0 0 0 0X0 0 1 0 1 7 0 Batteries Fitzgerald and Graham: Mil ler and Shea. Afternoon game R. H. E. Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 5 2 San Fran....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 00 4 1 Batteries Fitznatrlek and Graham: Henley, Whalen" and Wilson. Umpire JUOpL NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 9, Cincinnati 1. CINCINNATI, April 16. Today's game between Cincinnati and Pittsburg was be gun In a snow flurry, with more than 7,300 shivering enthusiasts In the stands. Over all, the California pitcher, made his loaguc debut and lasted only two innings The score: R. H- E. Cincinnati 4 S 3 Pittsburg 9 11 4 Batteries Overall, Chech and Schlcl; Robltalle and Peltz. Chicago 4, St. Louis 3. ST. LOUIS. April 16. Errors by the home team at " critical periods lost the game today, tho Chicago Nationals win nlng 4 to 3. The weather was clear, but cxtromely coM, which accounts for tho ragged fielding done by both teams. At tendance 5.000. Score: R. H. E. St Louis 3, 7 Chicago , 4 4 Batteries KcIIum and Grady; Welmer and KUng. .Umpire O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 5, St. Louis 0. CHICAGO, April lS.-Chicago defeated St. Louis hore today by a score of to 0. The game was fast and errorless. The weather was cold, a light snow falling oc casionally, but the attendance was 8,600, The score: R. H. E. Chicago '. 5 11 St. Louis 0 7 Batteries Altrock and McFarland; Bu chanan and Weaver. Schiller Win Again. The Schlllers yesterday duplicated their work of a week ago by defeating the East Siders by one tally. The final score was 4 to 3, and tnese runs were thrown into the game in a way that made the contest an interesting one for the spectators. Hunter, for the East Side, pitched shut out ball up to the seventh, when the cigarmen worked one man across the plate. In the next Inning they made tho three necessary' to win the game. Howard occupied the centor of the diamond for the Schlllers and put up some fine work. Some good hits, two and three-baggers, were scattered through the nine innings, Plan Bowline Tournament. An open tournament for bowlers, under the auspices of the Portland Tonpin League, has been arranged to begin on June 1 and continue until October 15. All bowlers will be eligible for entry, and the tournament will be governed by the rules of the American Bowling Congress. Each contestant will be required to bowl ten games, five to be played on the Oregon alleys and five on the Portland alleys. A committee consisting of McMenomy, Keating, Kruse and Williamson will direct the tournament and will also arrange for suitable prizes to be awarded the winners. Club to Select Grounds. At the meeting of the newly-formed Ir vlngton Tennis Club, to be held next Friday, the matter of grounds will be decided. The grounds committee is now looking over the available sites for the courts and will present their report to the club at the coming meeting. The club, which l& composed entirely of residents of the Irvington district, now has 6S members. The officers are: Presi dent. Walter AGoss: vice-president, A. B. MoAlpIn; secretary. Frank J. Raley; treasurer, Hobart Brown. Printers Beat tho Barbers. SALEM, Or., April 16. (Special..) Salem printers and barbers played baseball today, the game resulting in favor of the printers by a score of 5 to 0. ' Ball Games Postponed. Another postponement of, .the M. A. A. C. league games scheduled for yester day had to be made owing to the rain. Thp diamond and field were too wet to even permit the usual Sunday practice. Domestic and Foreign Po;. ASTORIA, Or., April 16, Arrived at 9 A. M. Schooner Sequoia, from San Francisco. Sailed at 8 A. M. Schooner Mabel Gale, for San Pedro. Condition of tho bar at 5 P. M-, mod erate; wind, outheast; weather, cloudy. San Francisco. April 16. Arrived United States ship Sherman, from Manila; steamer Senator, from Puget Sound. Sailed Bark St. James, for Honolulu!: tftiSp Columbia, for Bristol Bay; ochooner Expansion, for Bristol Bay; blp Luollle, for Bristol Bay; schooner Ariel, for Gray's Harbor; echooner Jennie Stella, for Puget Sound. South' Bend, Depot, Wash., April 16. Schooner Excelsior arrived today from Saa Francisco and will load at the Slier mill. Raymond. South Bend, Wash.,; April 16. Arrived Bark entlne Arago nd schooner .Aluinnla, both from Saa rdro. April "15. ----- COUCH MURPHY IT WORK GETTING MEMBERS OF ROWING CLUB IN SHAPE. Beginners ' Are; at Present Being Taught the -Rudiments of the Sport. Coach Murphy had a busy day of it yesterday with his .various crews, and several long pulls were made. Three and four crews have been out every 'night during the past week, and 'the boys are beginning to show up well in form. The crews now going out are for the most part composed of green men, it being the purpose to devote the greater part of the early season to the beginners. The sen iors and experienced men will not be put- Into active work for at least a couple of weekB. They "will then be put through about the same lino of work given the Junior crews just now, with the Idea of acquiring the stroke and form. After about six weeks of light work the pro cess of conditioning will begin, and from that time on the crews will be worked for speed and staying powers. Of the Juniors out Just now the crew is composed of Harley, bow; Orth. No. 2: Smith, No. 3, and Duncan, stroke. They are about the most faithful and persever ing aggregation around the boathouse and are on hand every night. They are a lot of stury fellows and " show an . aptitude for acquiring rowing knowledge. Other promising athletes among tho new men are Peterson, Percy' and Taylor, and any ono of them should- make good for the junior four. Lamberson and Schmld" were out in the double yesterday and showed up in good shape for the early season. Gloss cov ered ten miles In his single and showed old-time form. "I have a good deal of faith in Gloss," Murphy said as he watched him on the water. "He Is strong and husky, has worlds of power and all the requirements for a good sculler. His one fault is his anxiety to use his pow er, but I am cautioning him against this and gotting him to take things easy for a while.v He should make an easy winner this year." Patton will also go out In the single this year. "I can see nothing to it but winning crews this year," said Coach Murphy last night. "We will have strong and pow erful crews for both junior and senior events, and they will be about the Ideal weight, averaging 160 pounds. Then, too, with the new material we've got. the club will be really In better shape next year." The shells are being gone over care fully and revarnlshcd, so that when the real oponlng of the season comes every thing will be shipshape. E. Newton Athcrton, an oarsman and former captain of the Hartford, Conn., Boat Club, and who has lately taken his residence In Portland, has Issued a chal lenge to Ed Gloss for a single race. Ath crton is willing to meet any amateur In the single, but prefers Gloss, and a match will probably be arranged for the near future. Journey to Salem. H. W. Kerrigan, manager of Lewis and Clark athletics, will go to Salem today to attend the state Intercollegiate ath letic committee meeting. The intercol leglatc state annual meet will be held on June 10, and under the present pro gramme it will be held at Salem, but Mr. Kerrigan will endeavor to Induce the committees to consent to the trans for of the meet to Portland to be held under the auspices of the Fair. GIVEN LOVING CUP. Hebrew Society Honors the Retiring President. The annual meeting of the First Hebrew Benevolent Society was held yesterday afternoon at the rooms of the Concordia Club, at which time the election of officers occurred, as well as the election of three members to the board of directors, made necessary by the expiration of the terms of members whose tenure of office had run. The work of the society during the past year was reviewed in the. reports of the officers, and plans for future work were entered into and discussed. During the past year more than 52000 has been ex ponded In charity and benevolence, and the coming year it is the intention of the members of the association to broad cn the usefulness of the order by further matorial and practical efforts toward the aid of those needy and deserving. An effort will be made to strengthen the society by the addition of new mem bers, and a committee was ordered to be appointed by the president, which shall make a canvass of those eligible to mem bership and attempt to secure a large Increase In the roll. Selling Chosen President. L. H. Lewis, who, for ten years past, has been successively vice-president and president, and who for the past 30 years has been a member of the socloty. retired from the presidency yesterday afternoon, and Ben Selling was elected to fill the vacancy so caused. Mr. Lewis has. since the organization of the society, been one of the most Influential and earnest work ers on the membership list, and the ap preclatlon of his efforts was shown yes terday afternoon by the board of directors in the presentation of a handsome siler loving cup suitably Inscribed. The speech of presentation was made by Ben Selling, who expressed the sentiments of the do nors in a few well-chosen words, to which Mr. Lewis responded feelingly. The gift was made in the nature of a surprise to tho outgoing president, and was a source of great gratification to the recipient. The officers elected yesterday were Ben Selling, president; Slg Slchcl, vice president; Sol BInmauer, secretary; M. Flelschner. treasurer, the latter two offi cers being re-elected. Mr. Blumauer hav ing held the office of secretary for the past ten years. Dr. Stephen S. Wise, Sanford Hirsch and L. H. Lewis were elected to member ship on the board of directors for terms of three years each. AT THE THEATERS What the Press Agents Say. New Bill at the Baker. The greatest aerial act that has ever been played in Portland, and one of the most expensive acts In vaudeville will be seen and the Baker Theater this week. This Is the act of the Fly ing Victorellas, and it is the only act of its kind In existence. The wholo bill is of the greatest merit: Memphis Kennedy will appear as Happy Hooll gan; Smith and Ellis will do a neat Celtic t sketch; tho two Hussells will appear In a comedy sketch, Introduo Ing the dog comedians, "Jim and Sam"; Jean Wilson will sing a now Illustrated ballad; Wharton and Le Roy are two eccentric comedians; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hagan will make mer ry In a laughable farce, "Grausmeier" Troubles." The blograph will show the great yegg burglary, one of the most sensational moving-picture films ever made. New Star Bill. "Acts from the -East and the Orpheum will appear on the bill at the Star, which starts this afternoon. It will be an all feature programme afcd one that has never - been equaled here. UeMora. and Graceta have a sensational acrobatic nov-i elty; weston and Beasley present "The Hon. O Donovan Dunne, the funniest thing since "A Hot Old Timo"; Daly- and Murphy sing and talk; Knox brothers of fer an artistic musical act; Lois Cecele Hobson will render operatic solos; John Drew is an entertainer, and Roscoe Ar buckle will sing "Somebody's Waiting for Me." The projectoscope has three stones to tell. This is guaranteed to be a nrst class vaudeville entertainment In every respect. The Grand Theater. The Grand this week plays Sylvester, Jones and Prlngle a final return date. Their popularity on account of real merit insures to them, a hearty reception. In addition to them, Fields and Hanson will produce "Music Mad," one of the funniest skits on the American stage. They will have the audience roaring from the time they enter the stage till they leave it. Among the other really fine' things will ber the Oliver Troupe, finest wire and bicycle act in the business; ICardel and Zharda, two spectacular artists: Gardner and Re- ere, with a fine specialty; Veronee and Houston, vocalists In change artists; Alf Bonner. In a new Illustrated song, and 'The Incendiary" In the grandlscope. It would seem to have been an Impossibility to have provided a more attractive than the record-breaking bill of last week, but the management this week has a winner. and ought to draw bigger houses by it even than filled the house throughout last week. ST. LOUIS A CLOSED TOWN Folk Shuts Up Saloons and Restaur ants Close in Sympathy. ST. LOUIS. April 16. As a result of Governor Folk's orders to the Police Com missioners to enforce the law against Sunday opening of saloons, all saloons were closed today. Large down-town res taurants were closed by their proprietors. out of sympathy with the liquor deal ers, and the police closed the barber shops. ADVERTISED. Free delivery of letters by carriers athe residence of owners may be secured by ob serving the following rules: Direct plainly to the street and number of the house. Head letters 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 be unknown, should be marked In the left-hand corner. "Transient." This will prevent their being delivered to persons of the same or similar names. Persons calling for these letters will please state date on which they were advertised April 17. They will be charged for at the rate of 1 cent for each advertisement called for. MEN'S LIST. Alt. Chas Lindsay, Geo Allison, J M Lindsay. Wm Albert. A Llndsav. F J Albrich. J A Loean. David Allen. Otlllt Lovejoy. L B Anthony. J H Lowri-. H Anson. F R Lowden. W W Anderson. C C McClaln, W Anderson, A McClure. Claud Anderson. Fred G McCracken, Harvey nderson, Mathlaa McCautey. Charles O Atterton. Guy McConnell. Ray Ayers. CIsrk McCornell. E W Bamels. J N McDowell. C E Baxter. Dave (2) McDonald. A H Bailey, James D MacDonald. D A liannon. Att P McGlnty, C F Banks, S MacKay. Ernest R Barlow, I H McKlbbcn, Joe Barrott, E McMillan. Arthur (2) Bascom. Eugene McNeelj. Ernett F Beeker. Chester Makalda. Tom Belllomint. M Maund. Chas Bernard. M Maiden. Maurice Berlin. Slcne Magee. I M BUhop. Cathelie Malone. R H Blair. T Bennett Mumford. A B Bohlman, Henry Marvin. Murray Bonney, B Marshall. J W Boyer. Joseph Marks. Rudolf Bradtbers. C Martin, J C Brlggs, M C Masten. Henry Y Brown. George Matsul, Roy Brown, Frederick C Mathews. Delos Brown, Will Mathews, John Brundage. Charles H Maxwell. Wm A Buckmlnster. Otis Michaels. Mr. 1st St. Burpee, II N -Mills Novelty Co. Burcner. Geo Mllaln. Bud Burk. James B Miller. E R Butler, iruston Miller. John Butts. Chester Mlnottl. Ogos Cady, Dewltt Mitchell. N O Caputo. Gactano Model Restaurant Cable. C J Mo. Loe Callahan. J A Montgomery. W F Caldwell. W Monaco. Jahatore Cameron, C S Mood, Dr C L Campbell. Prof Maron, W James M Moren. B A Carlson. Erlck Axel Morrow, Clyde Carfmgn, Joe Morgan, E Carter. Mr Morgan. George (2) Carter. L H Morris & Co.. Chas S Caseman. Robert Morris, J Chcwnlng. D Mueller. John J Chapln. H C Multord, Stockton Cheek. M W Murray, C N Chrlstenson. G L Muracka. Frank Chrysler. Henry W Mulkey, Frank M Clarno. E Nusr. H M Clarke, Frank J Nash. Sam D Clark. John Nelson. Alfred Clevend. G Newton, Geo L Cllne. C Nichols. Frank Coffey. R L Nichols, George Colter. Seward P Notdstrom, F Coleman, J T Oppenlander. F Coltlns, Bob Olson, Arthur Couvera, Jaques Olson. Ed (3) Conney, James Oreste, Joe ConnlfT. Edwin R Oeler. Wm Cook. Edwin A Owens. Mr. 435 Cox. W A Flanders Crandall. E H O'Connell, Ben H Crouch. Jos Omalley, J G Cunningham, A M Pflughaupt. Fred Cunyers, W P Pacific Northwest Daly. J H Packing Co. Dsndlah. J H Pacific Mercantile Co, Daniels, E Pa cue. Otto D'Arcy, Francis 1'arodl, Celso DavU. Fred V Parker. Mr. 344 Davis. D H Yamhill st. Davis. Perry Parker. Thes. M D Davis. W A Patterson, Wm J Detwlles. H 8 Perkins &. Co. Willis J Dickinson, Geo W Petty. Hubert Dobson, M E Peterson, J Dodson. Lewis Phlllops, H Blaine Dunason. Dean A Phillips. Geo Donaldson. J S Folloek, D C Dowell. J r Portland Pottery Co Drewman, R L Powell'. C C Dubltsky. Josef Rankin. E M Dudley. De Rasmussen. Jens Duggan, T Redd. E M Duggan. F G Reld. Will Dunn, W Reed, Percy Dunn, W E Reese. Romeo Ewlng. Chas Reliable Fine Art As Eastwood, A E soclatlon E'eston, Charlie Rlckman, J H Edemond. A Rlckman, Joe Eley. Fred ,Rlce. Francis E Elliott. L D Richardson. A B Ellis. Wm C2) RIes. Geo A Evlck, A F Rlerdon. Frank Father. Joe Ritchie. R A Farrell. P H Roblln. P M Ferguson, Clyde Roberts. Will Ferguson, Edward Robertson. R N Ferrigan. Paul (2) Roevln. Erin Flylsaloa. M Rollson. L H Fink, H Rohr. E Fit. Mr Ross. J D Floods. The (2) Rudy, A Flott. William Bury. Domingo Fleming, George M Baquerlzo Fronett, C S Russell. J C Forest. Edd Eante, Prete Ford. W T Sargeant. Albert Ford. John Sanvagean. Hubert Foster, Adolph Sanders, A E roster. Jay Sawyer, Geo E Fraser. David Schager. J Frailer. Mr. care SchaJl, Andrew Roberts Bros. SehuU, E R Freettey. Robert Schwarx, David W Frisell, Dr Jno Schwab. P J Gaqnt, Mr Scott. Harry P Gage, Harry Senger. Sebastian Galls, C A Sedwell. George General Engine Co. Shannon. Geo vj Gibson. Tom Shaffer, F L Gall. F W Sharp. Joseph Gossett, Raymond C Shell, Peter Graham. B F Sherrill, S C Graham. W H Slbeck. M Granem. Natan Sims. Walter Green. William Simpson Bros Grossman, Archie Smcthurst. Wm Grass. A Smoot, Dr Marshall G Hagan, X Smith. Chas D Hackler. Fred" Smith, D J Haines. C B Smith. David J Halley. G S Smith. Edward E Hall. R Smith. J E Hamlin. N S Smith. T R Hanlnglan. H E Smith. W C , Hananer. Max (3) Snelllnr. B S ! HAL B. 2:04 NOW IN PORTLAND Sire of Three In the List Full Brother to Fanny DHIard - 2:03 SIRED BY HAL DILLARD 2:04J (Son of Brown Hal, 2:12), siro of Fanny Dillard, 2:03; Hal B 2M; Hal Clipper, 2:07; Cam bria Maid. 2:0Stf . and 2S others. First dam EHem M. (dam of Fanny Dillard 2:03, Hal B. 2:04), by Blue Boy, son of Blue Bull .75. Second dam Punch, by Blue Bull 75, sire pf the dams of Princess Moquette 2:0S,Alhambra 2:0Si Kassell 2:09, Veta 2:09 H. Vltello 2:09 Atlantic King 2:03, Deck Wright 2:09, and 166 others. The report of the committee selected to pick from the list of 47 mares booked to Direct Hal, 2:04 M, the five to be awarded free service, and breeding record and produce is as follows: 1st Ellen M. (dam of Fanny Dillard, 2:03. Hal B. 2:04.) 2d Jano, dam of Angus Pointer. 2:04 U- 3d Fanny Egthorne. dam of Morning Star, 2:04U- 4th Ophelia, dam of Strathline,2:07. 5th Maggie Hernley, dam of A. J. D.f 2:09U- . Hal B. Is the first representative of the great Tennessee pacing fam ily ever brought to the Northwest and will be welcomed alike by lovers of extreme speed and fine family horses. The Fastest Stallion in the West Hal B. 2:041, No Hobbles or Weights The best bred, bost mannered and fastest son of Hal Dillard, 2:04, he the best and greatest producing son of Brown Hal. 2:12. full brother of Little Brown Jug. 2:11, the best and fastest sons of Tom Hal, Jr.. (Gibsons) he the best and greatest producing son of Tom Hal (Kitterals). The records show you that Brown Hal, 2:12, grand sire of Hal B., 2:04. to be the greatest sire of extreme speed the world lias yet known. He Is the sire of Star Pointer. 1:59U. holder of the world's race record for pacers; also the world's record against time without pacemaker in front or wind shield; and the average speed of G. 10. 15, 20 and "25 sons and daughters of Brown Hal is faster than that of any other sire, living or lad as follows. 1 In 1:59 U II IS In 3:07 4-5 5 In 2:04 2-5 ( 20 In 2:08 73-S0 10 In 2: OS 9-20 25 In 2:09 21-25 Those records are more' surprising from the fact that many people were prejudiced against pacers, consequently Brown Hal and the Hal family did not receive a fair share of the best marcs. Think where their records would stand had pacers been appreciated as they are today. Hal B's first dam Is by Blue Boy. sire of two in the list, and of Ellen M., the fastest producing descendantof Blue Bull 75, dam ofHalB.. 2:04, and Fannie Dillard. 2:03, world's race record for pacing mares, also holder of the world's record for a two-heat race 2:05U. and the fastest full brother and sister ever foaled and of one sire, with one trot ter and 13 pacers In the list. The sire of Blue Boy Is Blue Bull 75, and the second dam of Hal B, Is by Blue Bull 75, making Ellen M. dam of Hal B., a double granddaughter of Blue Bull 75, sire of 60 In the list, and of 17 sires with 128 In the list, and of 109 dams with 162 In the list. This Blue Bull cross has produced the fastest and greatest mare in the world today. Lou Dillon, 1:5S, also Prince Alert. 1:57, both their grand dams being by the great pacing sire Blue Bull 75. , HAL B.. as horsemen know, was the sensational pacer on the GranJ Circuit in 1SS9. winning $14,860.00, the greatest money-winning harness horse, cither trotter or pacer, of the year, and not losing a race. He is a beautiful mahogany bay. no white. Stands 16 hands high, perfectly sound in every particular, grand disposition, good mane and tall, and fine looker and actor In harness. He will be in the stud at Irvington Track, Portland, From April 1 to July 1 Terms, 5o0 season, witn usuat return pr:vnege. AUGUST ERICKSON & CO., Owners. HARRY OSMAN. Keeper. Station B. Portland, Or. ti(isiiitiiii(sttoieeioiat Handle Joseph (2) Harvey, Roger Hawhan, J Hawkins, Sam (2) Soly, Julius Souper. Mr Southard. Mr & Mrs F B , Spears. Hary Stealer, Samuel Stevens. J W Stevens. Roy Stockton, James E M.wiey. r tu Hays. Ed Haves. Dr J C Hebden. John Uendrickson. Robt Mors-, a ij Henderson, Marcus MStrohl. Daniel Hendershot. P D Sullivan, Con Hornlg. Emu Illoks & Co.. C A Hoberr. Charles Swarts, Fred Tackleberry, J M Tate. Henry Temple, E C Temple, A L Threlkeld, C D Thlleman. Wm Thomas. Ludwlg Thompson, F C Thomason. P E Tournler. Ed Torres. P Trask. Joseph C Tuke. Rob M (3) Tucker. Alfred H Turner. H 13 Hobson. Alfred Hlgberg. Emanuel Holbrook. L M Hood. F S Hood, William (2) Hood. Jir Houk. James I lowland, J H Howell. Jno J Hueller. D W Hunr, Pror C F Hurd. E W Hurtes. W Ivanovlch. Lorenzo Vaughn. J C International Collec- Yojkovlch. Jack tlon Acencv Vosberr. J I Irvlnsr. Geo Vallmer. Dan Wunklrll. M E Walker. Ernest C (2) Ware, Rob Warnell, L L Wardle, F R Warner. J Warren. A B Watson. John Watson. Elgin Watson. C W " Weed. Henry Webster, D Lyman Whealan, James Wheeler, R L Whittle. George Whitehead. Morse Co White. Jessie Wig. Oskar Laraen Williams. F A Williams. F M Williams. J L S Williams. William Williamson, J R. Wilson. F Wolcott. S E Woods. Geo A Worthing. Chas Wright. W Winters. John Youle. Geo E Yeakel, Dan Yerkes. Charles Young. E E Zimmerman. A Justus. Nels Jacobson. W L Jackson. George Jarvli. Arvld Jones. Clinton KJarulrr, Holger Kaeser. Wm J Kaufman. A Kellar, J C Kelly. Frank Kennedy. Wade M Kerns. J H Krsten. John J Kimball, Chas W Kellam. Henry A Klneslev. Jav Knight. L D Kowal. Luka Kroll. E C TCristlanson. John Ladd. Thornton Lander. Alllle Lanager. Arthur Lang. Lew Lang. Jam ex O Laws. Henry Lehmann. Christ Lee. M F Lee. E Levens. B W Llnd. W W Llndahl. Jens Llnne. A B Lindsay, Jacob WOMEN'S LIST. Adams. Miss Frankle Kruse. Miss Mamie (2) Alley, Mrs Vettle Lang. Miss Lena Allen, Mrs Jenet:e i.avure. ansa o -o Allen, Miss Mayme Lee, Miss Mary r.. r To Mln T. Amderson, Mrs GuwlcLe Miller. Miss Tina Anderson. Miss .Mary uininger. rs n Bach, Alwlna Llngaas. Miss Martha Baumlln. Mrs Nellie Llnley. Mrs H Bain. Mrs R E Lindsay. Miss L Bainter. Mrs Annie KUnd, Mrs H Baker. Mrs M Juogan. Mrs iiaiue Baldwin. Mrs Lllla Lovell. Ella Luclle Eggleston McCleod, Miss Mar- Ballmen. Miss Mary ret Benerle. Miss JohannaMcClellan. Miss II anks. Miss rnoeDe .Mciunt, Jirs r Barker. Miss Jessie icuowan. .Mrs r McK-Connell. Mrs Ada McDonald. Miss Edna MrKlm. Mrs Beach. Mrs A Bell. Mrs Miles Bentz, Miss Mary Bernard. Mrs M E (2)Madsen. Miss Clair -Rlalr. Miss Pearl Malmbord, Mrs Anna Marcus, Mrs A F Martlln. Mrs W B Maxwell. Mrs Lena Maxwell. Mrs Milton Maxwell. MU Ada E Mercer, Mrs Jennie Blanchard. Mrs J B Blumenthal, Mrs J Bonney. Miss V J Bowers, Mrs Alice Bownow, Mrs May Bowman. Carrie T- 14 XI.. TTat! Merrill. Mies Sexaina Breary Mrs Thomas Messant. Miss Mar- Brink. Mrs Ueo guerno t- i in.. T! Mldill.lnn. Mrs Sua Brownell, Miss LydlaMlles. Mrs Ida M g .-UililO. xiuj. too Brownly. Marie M 8herman st Buker. Miss G Mllllgan. Mrs M Buckland. Mrs Ray Miller. Mlsa Cora Buckholz. Miss Stella Miller. Dora Burton. Mrs L Miller, Miss E Bush. Miss. 1500 Miller. Mrs Eva J Delta ave. Miller. Miss Hilda Butler. Mrs B Miller, Miss Mary Butler. Miss Violet Miller. Miss Nellie Campbell. Miss WlnnleMlller. Mrs R M Carroll, Miss Belle Montgomery, Miss Cason. Mrs C Morras. Mrs Cella Catlln Mrs Robert? Morgan. Miss E Catlln. Mrs John Morton, Mrs John Catlln, Miss Blanche Morton. Miss Florence Chancey. Mrs WebberMothersole, Mrs M E Chapman. Mrs M Mulholland. Mattle J Churchley. Mrs Job Mulling. Mrs Edward Church, Mrs W W Myres. Mrs Nellie Cleaver. Miss Adah ENance. Mrs J W Coats, Mrs Gussle Ness, Miss Nettle Cody. Mrs Andrhll New. Miss Gladys Colllsson. Mrs W Newland. Mrs Cora Henry (2) New, Miss Ka therm Cole, Mrs Susie Nleesom, Mrs S I Comstrock, Miss Ger-Nlchols. Mrs Mary trade Nolan, Miss Anna Cook. Mrs W MortI- Oakes. Mrs Mamie mer Olson. Miss Elma Crulckshanks, Mrs Palmer. Mrs, 233 Agnes Hall t Craig. Mrs Luis, PaxSaa. Minnie Crawford, Mrs Char- Paulsen. Mrs M F lotte Paul. Miss Maud'. Caouch. Mrs Oscar MPayae, Mrs MarUtta 1 2 Culpan. Miss Nellie Pelton. Mrs1 Florence Curren, Mrs Jane A Curtis. Miss Rose Terklns. Mrs Bertha Dant. Miss Alice Pierce, Mrs, Patton Davis, Miss A Home Davis. Mrs Elsie Peterson, Mrs Ella Davis, Mrs Katie Peterson. Mrs N Davis, Mrs L M Phelps. Mrs V X Day. Mrs M E Pearce, Mrs Laura M Dean. Katharine Ptlbtado. Mrs I Demetrlns. Mrs M J Piatt. Mrs Emma Dickinson. Miss M Post. Mrs Geo S Dodson, Mrs Mary P Polndcxter, Miss D Dowty. Miss Emma Prosser. Mrs Hattie Dryden, Miss ora Pugh. Mrs Ella 3 Duzenbury. Miss Rary. Mrs Barbara Myrta (2 Rannow. Miss Flossey Duncan, .Miss Lizzy Raymond. Mrs Alice Earhart. Miss June M (2) EdHon. Mrs AntmandaRaymond. Mrs B P Edwards. Miss May Ray. Mrs Carrie Ellis. Miss Anna Reardon. Mrs Erlckson. Mrs Hattie Richardson. Miss Lena Eschmann. Miss Robblns, Mrs J A Bertha Roberts. Mrs Lou J Fair. Miss Minnie Rummerfleld, Miss i-auiKner. .Mrs J Kinma Farnwald. Miss LlzzIeRuesell, Mrs M P Ferguson. Mrs Mary Russell, .airs c F Fish. Mrs J A . Russell. Mrs F C France. Miss Fannie Sandstrom. Mrs Mable Gadhaw. Mrs Ella Schlapp. Mrs E H Garrow, Mrs E Schaner, Mrs. 58(3 Clay Gaston. Miss Tina Schuldt. Mrs W M Gclselhart, Mrs H Schumacher, Mrs, 703 Goodman, Miss Kitty S 7th st Goodwin. Mrs Agio Seeley. Mrs M A Goodpasture, Miss Selling. Miss Nathalie Edythe sesley. Mrs w Glover. Miss M Shannon. Miss B Graham. Miss Lena Shea. Miss 'Mamie Grant. Miss Etta Slocura. Miss Edith Gray, Mrs Mary Sleight. Miss M Gray. Miss Alice Smith. Miss M Green. Mrs. 13 Sacra- Smith. Miss B mento Smith. Mrs A Grunow, Mrs LUUe Smith, Miss Anna Gibson, Genevieve Smith. Mrs H.E Hackney. Mrs Jas Smith, Miss Vina Haley. Mrs Marie Smith, Vina Hamilton. Edna Smith. Mrs S A Hanen. Mrs M Stlbblns. Mrs Cra Haney. Mrs F H Stcgner. Mrs V Hansen. Miss Ella Stephens. Mrs F A Hanlss. Mrs Caroline Story. Mrs May A Hortman. Miss Lottie Strickland. Miss E M Hathaway, Mrs A R Stratton. Ellen Havse. Mrs F R Tyler. Miss Maud Henderson. Mrs H Thompson, Mrs Lillian Kenrv. Mrs C V Thornberg, Mrn J B Bllgrath. Miss, 170 Todd. Mrs Bertha 12th st Tuttle. Mrs, 3d and Hl-ks, Mrs Kathleen Morris R Tucker, Mrs Frank Holllngshead. Mrs J I. Van de Hey. Miss A Hougom. Mls3 Tina Van Horn. Mrs A Howes. Miss L Vale. Mrs Susie Hubert. Mrs Flora Warner. Mrs Maria Hunter, Mrs L D Watson. Mrs T T Ingersoll. Mrs Percy Wayrynen, Miss An Jubert. Miss Pauline nlo Jackson. Miss Edna LWerner. Mrs Fanny Jarvls, Mrs S Werder. Mrs P D Jorgenson. Mrs F F West. Mrs B R Klayton. Miss. Main atWhlte. Mrs Cora Klund. Mrs'G E Wllhelra. Miss Lena XJelsvlk. Miss Llna Wilcox. Mrs R S Kalberg. Miss Beda SWllllams. Mrs II Kellogg, Mrs B Wilson. Mrs Clara L D Kelly. Mrs P Wilson. Mrs Ada Klnkead. Mrs Cath- Wilson, Miss Lottie erlne B Wilson. Miss S J. W. MINTO. P. M TRAVELERS' GUIDE. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY PORTLAND to THE DALLES Regulator Line Steamers Steamers leave Portland dally, except Sunday, 7 A. M.; arrive Dally at 6 P, M. Connecting at Lyle. Wash., with Colum bia River & Northern Ry. Co. for Goldendale and Klickitat Valley points. Landing foot of Alder st. Phone Main 914. S. M'DONALD. Agent. City Ticket Office. 122 Third St., Phone 680. 2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY The Flyer and the Fast MalL SPLENDID SERVICE TJP-XO-DATE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES For tickets, rates, folders and full lnfor natinn mil on. or address H. DICKSON. City Passenger and Ticket JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE S. S. IY0 MAKtT. For Japan, China and all Asiatic Portsl.'wUl Leave seatue adoqi xa. TRAVELER'S GUIDE. OQEGQit HOfiJ UWt am Union Pacific 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 Ease Dally. "ONION DEPOT. f Leaves j Arrives. CHICAGO-PORTLAND 9:13 A. M. 5:23 P. M, SPECIAL for tha EaM Dally. Dally, via Huntington. SPOKANE FLYER S For Eastern Washington, Walla Walla, Lewlston, Coeur d'Alene and Great Northtra points. ATLANTIC EXPRESS (c.,, j, 7.15 A.M. for the East via Hunt- nliTv Dally. lngton. RIVER, SCHEDULE. FOR ASTORIA and 8:00 P. M. i5:0OP. 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. 5:30 P. Mi gon City and Yamhill Dally Dally. River points. Ash-st. except except dock (water per.) Sunday. Sunday. 4:00 A.M. About FOR LEWISTON, Monday. 5:00 P.M. Idaho, and way polnu. Wednesday Tuesday, from Riparla. Wash. Friday. Thursday. Sunday. Tlrk'ET OPPIf!!? Thlrrf and Washlngtoa. Telephone Main 712. C. W. Stinger, City Tick et Agt.; A. L. Craig. -General passenger Atw SAN RANCISC0&P0B.TLAND S. S. CO. Operating the Only Passenger Steamers foi ban Francisco uireci. "Columbia" April 16. 26. May 6, 1G. 26. "flrairnn" A nrll "M MftV 1 11 "1. 31 and alternately every five days thereafter, from AIKbWORTH DUCK Ai o r. M. points In United States, Mexico. Central and South America, Panama. Honolulu. China. Ja pan, the Fnuippmes. Australia, -cw eniim and Round-the-World Tours. JAS. H. DEWiON. Agent. Phone Main 268. 24S Washlnxton st. EAST via cniiTH JUU111 Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives. OVERLAND EN PRESS TRAINS for Salem. Rose burg. Ashland. Sacramento, Os den, San FrancU co, Mojave, Los Angeles. El Paso. New Orleans and tne Ease Morning train connects at Wood burn dally except Sunday with train for Mount Angel. Silverton. Browns ville, Springfield. vendllng and Na tron. Albany passenger cornects at Wood burn with Mt. An gel and Silverton local. Corvallls passenger Sheridan passenger S:30 P. M. 7:25 A. M. S:30 A. M. S:00 P. M. 4;00P. M. 10:10 A. ii. 7:30 A M. U4.-50P. M. :30 P.M. ,18:25 A.M. Daily. HDally. except Sunday. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVIC3 AND YAMHILL DIVISION. T.iv. !Art1ani rlallv tnv Osweso at T:30 A M 1T?xn ":O.V a;.V5 S;20. fl:23. 7:-45. 10:10 P. M. Dally, except Sunday, 5:30. 6:30, 8:30. 10:23 A. M., 4:10, 11:30 P. ai. aunaay ouijr. 0 A. M. Returning from Oitcprn arrives Portland dally 8:30 A. M., 1:53. 3:05. 4:55. 0:15. 7:33. 9:55, 11:10 P. M. Dally except Sunday. 6:23. 7:25. 0:30, 10:20. 11:-15 A. M. Except Moa- day. 12:25 A. M. eunaay only, iu a. a. lv from sama deDot for Dallas and in termediate points dally except Sunday, 4:10 P. M. Arrive Portland, 10:10 A. ii. Tha IndeDendence-Monmouth motor Una operates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. con necting with S. P. Co. trains at Dallas and Independence. mento and San Francisco. $20; berth. ?5. becona-ciass xare, secuuu-ciua ueriu, $2.00. T!Vt n Ta cf.rn nnlnt nnrl 'Eiirona. Aim Japan. China, Honolulu and Australia. CITY ticket office, corner xnira ana Washington streets. Phone Main 712. TIME CARD OFTRAINS PORTLAND Depart. Arrive, Puget Sound Limited for Tacoma. Seattle. Olyro- pla. South Bend and . ,, Gray's Harbor points... S:30am 4:45 pnM North Coast Limited for Tacoma. Seattle. Spo- kane. Butte, St. Paul, New York. Boston and all points East and Southeast 3:00 pm T:00 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 7:00 pnS Pugot Sound-Kansas City- St. Louis Special, for Tacoma, Seattle. Spo kane. Butte. Billings. Denver. Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis and all points East and South- gait S:30am 7:00 ats All trains dally, except on South Bead branch. A D CHARLTON, Assistant General Pas senger'Agent. 255 Morrison sL, corner Third, Portland. Or. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co, Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives. For Maygers, Rainier, Dall-. 11:10 A M. Clatskanle, V estport, Clifton, Astoria, War- renton, Flavel, Ham mond, Fort Stevens, Gearhart Park. Sea side, Astoria and Sea shore. Express Dally. Astoria Express. Dally. 7:00 P. M. 9:40 P. M. C. A. STEWART, J. a MAYO, Comm'l Agt.. 248 Alder st. G. F. & P. A. Phone Main 903. For South -Eastern Alaska Steamers leave Seattle. S. S. Humboldt. S. R. City of Seattle. S. S. Cot tage City. April 11. 17. 13, 23, 25. 28. Excursion S. S. Spokane leaves June 3-22. July 6-20, August 3-17. Bellingham Bay Route: Daly except Saturday at 10 A. M. Vancouver. B. C Route: Monday, Wednes day and Friday. 10 P. M. Portland office. 249 Washington st. C. D. DUN ANN. G. P. A. San Francisco. ff suwarr Vrii Dally. 8:00 A M