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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1905)
fist snurr BUT ' SLOW Fin Giants' Joyful Tune in First innings Turns Mournful in Last. TIGERS WIN BY 7 TO 5 McCredic's Men Lack Hits When Most Needed, While Tacoma Is Neither Shy on Hits Nor Huns. rAOIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Testerday's Scores. Tacoma, 7; Portland. 5. -Los Angeles, 5; Seattle, 4.. Oakland. 4; San Francisco, 3. Standing-; of the -Teams. ""Won. list. ' P. C. T&coma IT 10. .CCO Oakland ....IT v 11 .C07 San FranoIsco....-.15 13 -36 Los Angeles 12 .13 .480 Portland u - -i -407- Seattle - 0 20 .310 NATIONAL XEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. "Won. Lost. V. c .728 .600 ..'.40 .500 .455 . .429 New Tork... Pittsburg . . Chicago .... Cincinnati .. Boston Brooklyn . .. Philadelphia St. Louis ...... ...6 ... 3 ...C AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing ot the Teams. Philadelphia New Tork Detroit "Washington ... St. Louis Chicago Cleveland 7. .1 -700 ...... 4 .600 . U -4 .555 C - 0 .300 ..v5 :"; T, .300 5 5 ,300 ..- 5 " .455 .. 3 9 .250 From the time Jakey Atz wihged a' high one over first, scr high that even big Mc Lean would have needed a stepladder to nick it out of the sky, it was a foregone conclusion that the Portland bunch was destined to taste again the bitterness of defeat. There are times when such a feeling does not count but when the Ore gonlans secure a nice lead of two tallies in the opening paragraph, only to hand those selfsame runs back the next time the visitors are at bat, it -lacks little of toeing a certainty that victory Is out of reach. All of which is a preamble to the self-evident fact that the home team lost by a score of 7 to 5. There were several occasions when a little timely hitting might have started things, but to recount them in detail would only be to force thcim upon an already longrsuffering fandom. Hits were lacking when they counted most, and whether in front or behind, those Tigers have the" confident air of a team that cannot possibly lose. It is true that toward the close there was an oppor tunity to do eome talking and shouting, but It hardly lasted long enough to strain the vocal chords of the 1500 ladles who were In attendance. Game Opened Auspiciously. It was a game that opened most auspl ciouely. Atz walked and was sacrificed to second. Householder's hit scored one ran and a bad throw by Graham to third gave the Portland centerlielder a chance to make the round of the bases. But Portland Joy was short-lived. It came to an abrupt close in the second inning. Eagan hit down to Atz, who threw high over first. Casey boosted his team-mate along a base as he went out. Lynch was hit and McLaughlin's hit that dropped just over second did the business. In the fourth each team made a run and it was In this inning that the boys had their best chance of breaking up the game and failed woefully. They had one run and two men on bases, with not a fouI retired. Essick and Murphy struck out, Atz was walked and Van Buren hit a dinky one down to short that retired the side. Giants Lost Heart. There were runs made after that. The Tigers collected three in the sixth, but the pygmies had lost heart. The score at the end was predicted by the , early stages of the contest. Score: PORTLAND. AB R IB PO A E Atz, fr. ........ "tan Buren. If Householder, cf..., Schlafiy, 2b M.rredie. rf...... McLean, lb Runkle, 3b Murphy, c... ...... Elck. p "Jones ..... ..V... ..2110 2 1 .. 4 !! 4 . . 3 .. 5 .. 4 0 2 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 14 1 J 0 7 0 0 0 0 ,: 3 ,. i Total 32 5 S TACOMA. 14 2 AB R IB PO A E Doyl. rf. .-' - 5 12 110 f-heeban. 3b - 4 0 12 4 0 N-rdyke. 3b -.... 5 0 0 10 0 0 Eagan. ss...... 3 1 113 0 asey. 2b. ....... 4 0 O 5 2 Lynch, cf 4 2 110 0 McLaughlin. If 3 2 2 2 0 Craham. c 3 1 1 4 1 Xeefe. p .'. 3 0 1 1 2 otal 34 7 9 27 13 Jones batted for Murphy In ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland .2 0 0 1 1 0 0 l 0 Hits 1 1011012 1 laroma. 0 2 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 Hits 0 1120301 1 SUMMARY. Struck out By Essick, 5; by Keefe, 4. Bases on balls Off Essick, 0; off Keefe, S. First base on errors Tacoma, 2. Two-base hit Atz. Double play Doyle to Nordyke. Left on bases Portland, 12; Tacoma, S. Sacrifice hits Van Buren, Runkle, Casey bneehan. Keefe ana McLaughlin. Stolen bases McLaughlin, Doyle, Graham, theehau and Eagan. Hit by pitched balls Householder, Atz end Lynch. Passed ball Graham. Balk Essick. Time of game Two hours and 13 minutes, Umpire Klopf. OAKLAND WINS GREAT GAME Fourteen Innings Required to Break Tie With Seals. SAN FRANCISCO, April 28. The most hotly contested game of the local season was played here today, the issue ex tending over five extra innings before Oakland made the deciding run. San Francisco took the lead in the second in Tilng, and Oakland tied the score in the sixth. The score stood 3 to 3 at the end of the ninth, and not until the wind-up was another run registered, and then a hit, a sacrifice and Van Haltrens long Mve ended the struggle; It was a bril liantly placed, same, the star, fleldinr work latins performed by GocEhauer. Wheeler pitched a remarkable-game. He struck out 11 men, and, did not give a single pass. Score: .R.H.p. San Fran.. .$20 0 0 0 00 1 0 0 0 0 0-3 9 2 Oakland ....0 0 01 01 0 0 10 0 0 01 1 11 3 Batteries Wheeler and Wilson: Ibers and Byrnes. "Umpire Perrine. . HALL throws away victory Interference .Rattles Siwaslrcs and Gives Angels Winning Huns. - SEATTLE.- April.-2S. Unwarranted in terference by Captain Russ Hall in a play In the seventh inning of today's game demoralized the local team and let in five' runs for Los Angeles, winning a game which already belonged to Seattle. Los Angeles also became rattled in the same Inning, and Gray -was hit so freely that Hall was substituted. Brlnker. a "Washington University boy, jvas irled out and pitched winning ball for seven In nings. Attendance, 1000. Score: K.H.K. Seattle 0,1 0. 0 012 0 0-4 7 4 Los Angeles..,. 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0-6 G 3 Batteries Brlnker, C. Hall and Frary; Graham. Hall and Eagor.. ' Umpire Davis. . AMERICAN LEAGUE. . Chicago 10, Detroit 5. CHICAGO. April 2S. Chicago took the lead early In the game, with Detroit So day and won by a score of -10 to- i. Score: R.H.E-1 R.H.E. Chicago 1011.ljDotroIt..v.. .-510 3 Batteries Altrock and McFariana; Jvit- on and Sullivan. Philadelphia 7, New York 5. NEW TORK, April 28. In a nlnth-ln- nlng batting rally, after the local team had changed pitchers, the Philadelphia American League team defeated New Tork by a score of 7 to 5 today. Score: ILH.E.1 R.H.E. Philadelphia.. 7 11 0Ncw Tork 5 8 1 Batteries Bender and Schreck; Clark- son, Hogg, Klolnow and McGulrc. , St. Louis 3, Cleveland 2. CLEVELAND, April 2S. The second opening of the local season took place today, the first opening being Interfered with by snow. A large crowd turned out. St. Louis won In consequence of the good pitching of Morgan. Attendance S700 Score: R H El RHB Clevoland....'. 2 6 OjSt. Louis 3 10 1 Batteries Moore and Bemis; Morgan and Weaver. Washington 1, Boston 0. BOSTON, April 28. Washington defeat ed Boston, 1 to 0, in a light-hitting con test today. Neither team could bat heav ily, the only runs being a steal, a sacri fice and a single. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.B). Washington. 1 4 1 1 Boston 0 6 1 Batteries Patten and Kittredge; Win ter and McGovern. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 4, Chicago 2. PITTSBURG, April 2S. Pittsburg won with four hits in the eighth. Until that Inning Brown kept the hits well scat tered. Two hits and a wild pitch gave Chicago two runs. Score: R.H.EI R.H.E. Pittsburg 4 11 0Chlcago 2 5 1 Batteries Robertallle and Peitz; Brown and Kling. " Umpire Emslie. Brooklyn 3, New York 2. iBROOKLTN. April 2S. The Brooklyn team defeated the -New Tork champions" again today, repeating the victory of Wednesday by the same score, 3 to 2.- At tendance 2500. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. New Tork 2 8 SjBrooklyn "3 7 1 Batteries Wiltse and Bresnahan; Scan- ion and Ritter. Umpire Johnstone. Boston 2, Philadelphia 0. PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-Inablllty to AIN'T hit Toung's delivery was responsible for the home teamls. defeat today by Boston. Score: R.H.B.J R.H.E. Boston 2 a Philadelphia... 0 3 2 Batteries Toung and Needham; Diig globy and Abbot. Umpire Bauswlnc. PACIFIC- NATIONAL LEAGUE. Spokane 2, Salt Lake 1. SPOKANE! Wash., April 2S. Klink hammcr was too much for Salt Lake, and Spokane won without much effort. Scoro: R.H.E. Salt Lake .....Ofc 0000010-1 7 2 Spokane 0 0 0 01 01 0 2 6 1 Batteries Tozler and Leahy; Klinkham- mer and Stanley. ' Umpire McCrea. Ogden 10, Boise 9. BOISEL Idaho. April 2S. There was much loose play today, and the 'pitchers were both hit at times when It counted. A missed fly in the ninth permitted Ogden- to score two and win the game. Score: R.H.E. Boise 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 3 0- 9 11 1 Ogden ,...00 0 0 01 16 21019 5 Batteries Steltz ana Hansen; Dowllng. Hastings and Haussn. Hill Defeats Portland. Harold Clifford, the promising young pitcher, proved too much for the mem bers of the Portland High School baseball team yesterday, and they went down to defeat to the Hill Military Academy team by the heartrending score of 6 to 0. The High School boys were only able to secure three hits off Clifford, who was In superb form. Several times there were men on bases, but Clifford was cool and collected, and had perfect control. The Academy team played an exception ally fine game, only two errors, both of which were excusable, being marked against them. The "fielders made several excellent plays. On the other Hand, the High School boys played a loose game, and seemed to lack enthusiasm. As soon as the Academy boys made two or three runs the other team lost heart. There was a large crowd at the game. The score: n h'e H. M. A 02010120 0 ft'S 2 P. H. S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 Batteries Clifford and McCoy; Good ell and Newell. BasebuII at Canemah. OREGON CITY, Or., April 2S. (Special.) Among .the attractions that have been provided for the formal opening of Cane mah Park to, the public next Sunday, April 30, Js a game of baseball botwecn the Oregon City Colts and the Victors, of Portland. The game will be called at 3 o'clock In the afternoon. Fisher May Referee Fight. Miquc Fisher received two telegrams yesterday from Tacorna; one announced the death of his big St. Bernard dog, a great pet and mascot of the Tigers, and the other was from Jimmy Carroll, urg ing him to referee the Burns-Barry vflght. The death of the dog grieves the Tiger manager a great deal, "for both Fisher and his wife were exceedingly fond of the big dog. Fisher has not made up his mind about acting in the capacity of referee. He will lay the matter before the Tacoma baseball moguls, and If they give their consent, he will officiate. There Is a great deal of local interest In the coming battle, which is scheduled for next Tuesday night. There Is some talk of a special carload of local sports going to see the fighL . If Fisher referees, this number will be increased, for there are those who wish to see the king In the capacity of a padded-mlt Judge. .Worth Track Races Abandoned. CHICAGO. April 28. Worth Jockey Club today definitely abandoned the club's race meeting which was to begin tomorrow evening, opening the racing season In Chi cago. The stockholders of the Worth Club decided that there was nothing else for them to do but bow gracefully as possible to the ultimatum of the state's attorney, who declared that the laws of Illinois concerning gambling must be observed. Entries were still being taken at the Worth track when a telegram announced that everything was off. Owners who were on the ground gave orders for a hasty preparation to get out of Chicago. IT FUNNY WHAT" A DIFFERENCE A FEW DAYS' WILL LOSES FAST BOUT Bottler, of Multnomah Defeated by Seattle Boxer. FRANK WINS IN WRESTLING Local Clubmen Lose in Another 3Iateh, and Break Less. Than Even in Contests Held at Seattle Athletic Club. SEATTLE, Wash.. April 2S.-(SpeciaI.) Elmer Plummet of the Seattle Athletic Club, was given the decision over Hood Bottler, "ot the Multnomah Club, ot Port land, after four fast rounds of boxing, be fore a crowd of 800 at the Seattle Ath letic Club's smoker tonight. Charley Bcck ingham. Seattle Athletic Club, was ref eree. Plummer forced the fighting all the way through, playing for Bottler's face most of the time. He had the Portland man on the defensive all the time, and Referee Becklngham declared he had no alternative but to give the decision against the Portland man. Multnomah and Seattle Athletic clubs broke even on the wrestling bouts. Frank, Multnomah, beat Large, Seattle, in two ntralght falls, getting the first in min utes and the second in 5J minutes. Gra ham, Seattle, put Johnson, Multnomah, down in 15& minutes for the first fall, and then finished him in 13 seconds the second time the men came together. Two preliminaries In which Seattle Ath letic Club men went four rounds were tame affairs, and when the men had fin ished the referee refused to give a de cision. A party of Multnomah Club men, head ed by Bert Kerrigan, Frank Watkins, Henry W. Metzger, J. C. Beyer, H. H. Herdman. Jr., Fred Renick, Charles Bra don and F;. L. Atherton, came up for the smoker, and are being entertained by members of the Seattle Club. JOCKEY 3IIXDER'S CLOSE SHAVE Narrowly Escapes Death, His Horse Turning Somersault. SAN FRANCISCO, April - 2S. Jockey Minder had a narrow escape from death in the first race at Oakland today He had the mount on Achelita, which fell neafing the paddock and turned a com plete somersault. Minder was thrown heavily to the ground and, when picked up, was unconscious. He was not serious ly hurt, however, and had the mounts In subsequent events. Two favorites, Honlton and High Chan cellor, secured winning brackets. The for mer mare captured the handicap and in cidentally defeated the crack sprinter Cruzados in a - driving finish In the fast time of 1:19. Weather was fine; track fast. Summary: Four and a half furlongs I'm Joe won. Abe Meyer second, Iron Watson third; time, :54tf. Seven -and a half furlongs Cloud Light won, Bob Ragon second, Bailey third; time, 1:344. ' Mile and 100 yards Funnyslde won. Rey Dare second, Fortunatus third; time, 1:40. . - Mile and a sixteenth Dusty Miller won. Sheriff Bell second, Judge Denton third; time, 1:4SU. Six and halt furlongs Honlton won, Cruzados second. Gold Enamel third; time, 1:19. Sir furlongs High Chancellor won. Toco law second, Ruby third; time. 1:13. At St. Louis Fair Grounds. ST. LOUIS, April 2S. Fair grounds race results: Four, and a halt furlongs Hamll Car won. Tom McGrath second, Curtner third; time, 1:00. Five and a half furlongs Tyrolean won, Lansdown second, Hoceo third; time. 1:11 3-5. Four and a half furlongs Silver Sue won. Agnolo second, Pinsticker third; time. :30. Home Made Have your cake, muffins, and tea bis cuit home-made. They will be fresher, cleaner, more tasty .and wholesome. Royal Baking Powder helps the house wife to produce at home, quickly and eco nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and muffins, with which the ready-made food found at the bake-shop or grocery does not compare. Royal is the greatest of bake-day helps. " ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. Mile and 70 yards Stand Pat won. Dixie Lad second, Lubine third; time, 1:312-5. Mller-Safe Guard won, Amberlta second. Aladdin third; time. 1:49 2-5. Mile Bronze Wing won,- Tristan Shandy second, Bandlllo third; time, 1:48 3-5. At Jamaica Track. NEW TORK, April 23. Jamaica race results: Handicap, five and a half furlongs Pasa dena won. Teacress second, Sparkling third; time. 1:08 2-5. Four and a half furlong First Water won. Ballot Box second, Sunflre third; time. :55. Handicap, mile and 70 yards Dekaber won. Dolly Spanker second, .Ocean Tldo third; time. 1:46 1-5. The Corona stakes, mile and 50 yards Lord Badge won. Grenade second. Red Knight third; time, U46. Five furlongs Golden Badge won, Galla vant second. Dr. Coffey third; time, 1:01. Six furlongs Supreme Court won, Phoebus second, Billy Roche third; time, 1:15 2-5. At Cumberland Park. NASHVILLE. April 28. Cumberland Park race results: Six furlongs Irene Mac won, Blytheness second. Orderly third; time, 1:0S&. , Half mlle St. Idlewaya won, Sosega sec ond. "Wistful third; time, :30. Steeplechase, short course Rip won, Mr. Rose second. Bank Holiday third; time. 3:02. Five and a half furlongs Magnolln won, Mchane second, Eleatea third; time, l:0S?i. Seven furlongs 'Norwood Ohio won, Bar thula second, Basil third; time, 1:29. Mile and a sixteenth Chamblee won, Brooklyn second, Anna Fltzhugh third; time, 1:4SH. At Kansas City. KANSAS CITT, Mo., April 28. Elm Ridge race results: Seven-eights of a mlle-Modred "won. Dr. Robert second. Berry Hughes thlrdt time, l:31i. Four furlongs Jack Dolan won. Telepathy second, Parvo third: time, :5tU. Five furlongs Ragtag won, Hopeful Miss second. Glad Smile third; time, 1:04. Handicap, six furlongs Croix d'Or "iron, LInday Golden second, Envoy third; time, l:l5?4. Six furlongs Bryan won. Durbar second. Kilties third; time, l:16tt. Mile Gus Straus won. The Lady Rohesla second. Ada N. third; time. 1:16. Rowing Club Gives Smoker. The Portland Rowing Club held its an nual smoker last night, with members and their friends to the number of 150 in attendance. A programme consisting of songs, musical numbers and two box ing bouts was presented. In the latter Harrison and Tuller, bamtam weights, MAKE-?" went three rounds for a draw, and were followed by Dranga and Nlcfcen. These two, after three rounds of work, fared no better than the bantams, since, in the opinion of Gloss, neither man had shown any superiority. Both bouts were fast and were well received. During the evening, while refreshments and pipes were being passed around, Coach Dan Murphy told the boys what he expected to do this year, and of the aid he looked for from the club members to insure winning crews. The old vets. Dick Hart and Percy Stowell, told the members of the training squad just how hard they should work, and, in their own peculiar, quaint way, gave a good deal of advice. McPartland Is Smith's Meat. DENVER, Colo., April 2S. Rube Smith, of Denver, easily beat Kid McPartland, of New Tork. tonight, in the fourth round of a scheduled ten-round contest before the Democratic Athletic Club. McPart land was repeatedly knocked down in the second and third rounds,, but responded gamely until he was put out in the early part of the fourth round from a right to the Jaw. Cricket Practice Game. This afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the first practice cricket game of the season will be played by the Portlands on their new grounds, Thirty-ninth street, between Bel mont street and Base Line road. The grounds can be reached by boarding a Sunnyslde or Mount Tabor trolley-car. All Interested are Invited. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. H Cochran. Chicago IF Knelzel. Boston A Dolse. Cal IJ Theodowelck. do F L Myers. Philadlph L Sviccuski, do A Schrocdcr, do Mrs C W Thompson . x btrauss, cinennat L McMuIIcn. S Fran N Welnhard. N Tork and child, cascade L C Welssman. N York C J Green and wife, J Mason, San Fran uascaae locks E H Grubt. Denver E H Eden and wife. Minneapolis J C Langley, Denver G H Thomdyke. Seatt A C Churchill. Newbg W A Scheurach. N x u J Chase. Seattle E E Schram. Chicago A W Dobyns. Vancvf G B Dlbby. New Tor.ktW N Marshall, do S L Bernstein. San F M M Barzlnnoff, Ba tavia E G Jackson. N York M Schenck. N Tork C M Margelis, N Tork M Howard, San Fran A Nygaard. Copcnhgn W II Gammett and 1 wife. Augusta. Me A Paulson. Chlcaco W Riedllnger. do G J Major. Chicago IS A Moore. St Louis J Curley and wife, do i i' tjmttn. Anaconaa M Hiper, Detroit J E Walker, do J Wilson. Edinburgh A T. Stfiffnrrl Tacnmi M J Wolff. Chicago IG A Hanlon. Chicago J C McCaffrey and rw T Newman. Ohio wife. Chicago P B Swayrayers W E Graves and wlfe.iS C Swift. San Fran Santa Monica !M L Friedcnthal. N T W G Bronson. Ottawa J J Lynch. San Jose H M Betts. Chicago H Brockelbank. N Y Miss Cowling. Oaklnd F C Laird ami wife. Miss A Hooper, Chgo Minn E B Knapp. Boston Mrs H ii McKay, do E C Wallace, Boston R C Mornlngton, Eng T W McDougall, Scot F W Thayer. Boston S S Sherman, Tacomal land J A Bennett, St Joe H B Hollis and wife, G G Grclncr, Chicago s ins, Seattle Chicago G J Bradley. San F S Obcrpack, Chicago !L 31 Eberson. N York H A Gallagher, San F H I Colter. City S Burrows. Boston. C H Callender, Astora A C Roese. Salt Lake T Keoghn. San Fran E H Burrell, N York (W E Tallant and wife. G H Sanborn, Astoria Astoria D F .Murphy. San F E S White, Denver S Starbuck, New York H Le Clair, Detroit THE PERKINS. "W B Jameson and I A. Andrews. Henriner wife. Rainier IB F Wellington. San F Mrs E H Wilson, liwm i.eahy, Seattle Miss F Powell, St PMrs E B Betts. Seattle Mrs O M Smith, do IMrs A Kent. Wasco M T Kady. City W D Ford. Spokane W A Stone, N York J A Nelson, West B W F Ha3klns. St Louis A W Bowman A G Rockel. San F F x nose. Denver R Glendennlng. Chgo F K Grooves, Los Ang H H Wells. La Jalla R Smith. Orovllle, Cal L Smith, do uu uree. Minneapolis W C Albee, Tacoma Mrs Albee, do W C Albee, Tacoma C S Smith. Prlnevlllc E P Ash. Cascade L G W Griffin. Eugene R Burns. Walla Walla Mrs R Burns, do Master Burne. do H V Gates, Hlllsboro B F Laughlln, Doll's J H Altken. Huntlngtn Mrs Laughlln. do K H Hart. Denver Mrs Gelsendoffer, do J G McDonald. H Rivr W E Cole, do Mrs McDonald, do A E Wright. Chicago Mrs Wright, do Mrs Cunningham, Hammond F S Logue. Boise. Ida H O Miller. Michigan F W Beadle, La Cross Mrs Beadle.'do THE IMPERIAL. G Connors, Rathburn Mrs A C Miller. Chgo Mrs Connors, do pirs ji n Stewart, Mrs Sampietr. Oaklnd urana itapias T E Currie, Detroit W H Hollis. Forest G C J Tyler. St Paul T Robinson, Everett F E Creefch. Aberdeen N H Webber. Eagle C F 31 Fassett, Spokane F C Beach, Milwaukee Mrs F M. Fassett. do airs Beach, do H L Swaggartt, Pen D P Bcangler, Spokan dleton Mrs Swaggart, do R P Rizxs. Dayton urn ueangier. do S H Nichols. Olympla Airs .Nicnois. do J H Schlvely, do J N Fordyce, T Datlc3 Mrs Fordyce. do Mrs Shlvcly. do Mrs L W Murphy, Crown Point A W Dubllns, Wardnr A Llnder, Chicago L J Hunt, Seattle H C Kayser. Go Id end 1 airs Hunt, do J D Black. Valley Cty Mrs G Foster. Catlin JW B Ge&rdon. Denver W Clelland. Kaa Clty.H L Fulton and wife R R Hlnton, Shanlkol Tacoma Mrs Hlnton, do H G Van Dusen, As Miss KInton, do toria THE ST. CHARLES. F Korth". Peoria. Ill IF E Dodge. Tillamook W RumclL Silver City C W Llnsey. Woodbrn O M Abel, San Jose T L Cox. St Johns Wm Lecompt, Shelton R A Houston. Indiana A J Williams W Elaln, Newberg W C Neunder, do M Brantdor J Burcham J F Townsend. City W H Frank. City S Barber. Lents H H Price. Orchards O F Hussey W O Gorman. G Frks! W W Howard. Cornls F G Conley. Grcsham John M Rogers J A Mclntlre. Hammd F E Clark, Yale B Smith. Prinevllle J E Brown. City O Nordls. City C Joscfson J R Fisher. Hoouiam W Clarke C Fierce, Forest Grovo G A Llvermore, Beav- Mrs T Fales, Falc L erton J E Savage, Seattle L Hall. Casadero A Newman, W Va (Frank W Hudson vr oKageroflrs, OKamOK Tom Syboad Mrs A C Heston, Tcm J P Doane, Rainier A E Burt. Iowa Lon Gray L B Smith, do V C Porter. Cltv S Stlnson, Harvey, NDjB F Allison, Frisco H. js person, ao iars Aiuson, ao Taes Hstel. Tacewa. 'Aan ericas plan. Bates, it and tjjs, Xt3 Bexaelly. Taau& hi Ii ai J, 1 J