Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1905)
THE MOANING OBEGONIAK, MONDAY, MAY 1, 1905. It' CUTS SMEAR (THE WHITEWASH Tacoma Tigers Fail to Score in Face of Garvin's Twisters. COULD NOT FIND THE BALL Gentlemen From the Washington City Fail to Get Into the Game, While 3IcCredie's 3Icn Roll Up Scores. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. .Portland, 4; Tacoma, 0. San Francieco. C-3; Oakland. 0-1. Los Angeles, 5; Seattle, 1. Standing of the Team. Won. Lost. r.C. Tacoma. .1S 11 .021 San Francisco.. IS 1" .581 Oakland 1" 14 ' .548 Los Angele 13 J .481 Portland 12 1" .41 Seattle 10 21 .323 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing: of- the Teams. "Won. Lost. P.C. New York 3 3 -750 Pittsburg 8 4 .060 Chicago 7 .1539 Cincinnati 6 .500 Philadelphia .1 R -M0 Borton 5 7 .415 Brooklyn 0 f .400 St. Louis 5 S .273 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing; of the Team. "Won. Lost. P.C. Philadelphia 7 r. .700 New York (i 4 .000 Chicago .... 7 S .3SI Washington 7 ; .TM Cleveland , 7 ( .ST.! Detroit ; . fi .455 St. Lou'.s r 7 .415 Boston 3 10 .201 Portland, 4. - Tacoma. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. Only a chronic dyspeptic, prohibition ists and those' -who het on the Tigers could J--Nye growled at the kind of base ball thai was served on yesterday's Sab jfcata menu. Virgil Garvin; known down in the land of long horns and rangers, as M&rse Garvin, had those Tigers as meek a a callow yquth marahing down the aisle to a wedding msarch. This concoeter of benders crookcij, swift and elusive, certainly pitched some during the matinee. Ten of the wily Tigers were wafted into cold storage via the ozone route, only one roan, Charley Graham, got a- chance to plant his tpikes on the pillow at .station No. 3 And only . two were, able to reach the keystopc sank. Tossed into this smearing of white wash was a lot of gilt-edge fielding on the part of the Giants-and when it c.me to sphere smashing "they were the bona fide union label goods manu factured on our own grounds. When they got through with Brown and the things he slid over the registering pan, he was a much-clawed and frayed twlrllst. Some one must have given each Giant nn Injection of triple X ginger before the game, for they fell upon the Champions, and acted like nine young men breaking the umbrellas of enemies and praying for rain. Taey opened up the big guns on Brown. Ely Cates. sighting his 12-pounder, made a 1000 out of a possible 1030, by stinging four, one for each time he aimed at Brown, Schlafly, McCredie, Atz and Runkle were there with a single-shot each and they all helped Garvin mow down the Tads from Tacoma in Oyama J fctyle. Thai's why there was a dlstinc- 1 tivc odor of shambles around the' arena when it came time for tea and desserL Shut-Otit for Tigers. s. This was the first Sabath game that the Giants have won this season. The Government employe who manipulates the weather, was tolerably kind. He squirted several gallons of rain Into the matinee, but the Intermission of ten minutes only helped the palpitat ing persons In the bloachers to choice seats in the grandstand, where they could get a better line on Marse Gar vin's wondrous doings on the slab. The Giants started after Brown right after the game was resumed in tile sec ond inning. McCredie was handed a base on ball and McLean began the swalfest that was to follow with a sin gle. Runkle dumped a sacrifice that advanced both runners and Cates winged out r single that scored his boss. McLean scored on Garvin's fly to left. This was two, for Jakey Atz fouled out to Shoehan In the third scene Mc Lean hit the fence a wallop with a sweet American Beauty drive and be fore Happy Hogan could got his digits on the ball he was at second. Ely Cates brought the big backstop home under wraps when he stung' out his second hingle. Things looked booming, when a do.uble play hut things up as short and Eharp as an Empire theater vil lain's "Ha." This made it three up. with Tacoma. still omc to go and things moved along until the seventh. Atz. when he went up in the air like a sky rocket after Sheehan's line drive and brought it down, saved a whole lot of trouble, for the ball was going to the outfield with the speed of a Mauser. McLean Hits Sonic. Tou couldn't divorce McLean from the hit column. He got a bunch of posies in Saturday's game with a card bearing this legend. "You great big honey." The big fellow isn't letting anybody in St. Louis know that he's getting bouquets, but he was out yes terday to show the fair dame that ho appreciated the gift and winged out hi$ sond two-cushion swat Before this, however, Schlafly had singled and Brown, in a frantic effort to catch him off first, heaved the ball to the bleach ers and Larry very promptly went to third. McCredie hit the ball so hard that when it struck the ground in front of Nordyke, it bounded over his head and Schlafly came home with the speed of a fleeing debtor. The manager tried to score on McLean's long wallop, but was morgued at the pan by a clever and 'quick relay of the ball from tho out field. Ttunkle -and Schlafly. in the eighth, wero the Red Cross lads that also helped send the Tigers back to Ta coma rimless. In this lnn.ing the Tads had garnered two of the four swats off Garvin and by their swift play, thej lified the.JMoqrish maze that was be Clnnfng to settle' over Jhe battle. The OFFICIAL REPUBLICAN BALLOT FOR PRIMARY ELECTION STUB STUB To Be Torn Off by the Chairman. ' To Be Torn Off by the First Clerk. OFFICIAL PRIMARY NOMINATING ELECTION BALLOT FOR THE REPUBLICAN PARTY, FOR PRECINCT NO. 1, CITY OF PORTLAND, OREGON, AT THE PRIMARY NOMINATING ELECTION TO BE HELD MAY 6. 1905 Mark Crocs (X) FOR MAYOR. 12 H. R. ALBEE "Enforcement of deal for every 13 SPENCER H. COOPER. 14' W. B. GLAFKE. 15 FRED T. MERRILL ''For a regulated open town. The people's fearless candidate." HENRY S. ROWE. . 17 GEO. H. WILLIAMS. FOR AUDITOR. 18 THOS. C. DEVLIN. FOR CITY TREASURER. 19 JOS. W. BEVERIDGE. 20 J. E. WERLEIN "Principles represented by past j- record of discharging with fidel ity every trust reposed." FOR CITY ATTORNEY. 21 L. A. McNARY. 22 E. T. TAGGART. FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE. 23 GUSTAV ANDERSON "Hew to chips fall where 24 GEORGE J. CAMERON. 25 PAUL R. DEADY. 26 ALBERT B. FERRERA "Fairness, impartiality and Justice." 27 OTTO J. KRAEMER "Will Rive a square deal to alL No one more or less." 23 29 THOS. B. McDEVITT, SR. THAD. W. VREELAND. Tigers were still trying in the ninth. When Hogan speared the atmosphcro three times, the doings were over. Garvin's game was a beauty to watch. He was a cool, calculating bit of ma chinery and he drove the globe as though it was handed from a catapult. His pitching was ribbon wrapped and his benders, with the sudden shoots they took, were paralytic and effective all through the engagement. Toe score: TORTLAND. 1L IB. PO. A. E. "12 11 i O 5 o 0 00200 12 3 2 0 1 1 10-0 2 r. io o o 0 12 4 2 0 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 12 27 "? 3 Atz. S9 Van Buren. lb Householder, cf...... Schlafly. 2b , McCredie, rf McLean, c riunkle. 3b TACOMA. , , AB. It. IB. ro. A. E. Doyle. 2b 4 o S 4 1 2 Sheehan, 8h.... 4 11 0 2 0 Nordyke. lb s O 1 r, 0 0 Eacan. ss 4-0 0 2 2 1 McLaughlin, If .4 o 0 4 H 0 Lynch, cf 4 o n 1 2 a Graham, c 3 o 41 A 1 O Hogan, rf 4 O o 1 o Brown, p 3 O 0 O 4 1 Total 33 j 4 24 12 4 SCOrtB BY INNINGS. Tacoma ..o O 0 0 O 0 0 O 00 Rile it 0 1 o 1 (i 0 2 O -t Portland 0 2 () 1 0 0 1 0 4 Rita 0 2 13 113 1 -12 SUMMARY. Struck out By Garvin. 10: by Brown. 1. Basra on balls-Ofr Garvin. 2; olt Brown. 3. Two-base hit Schlafly. McLean (2) First base on errors Portland. 3: Tacoma. 3. Double playa-Runkle to Schlafiyy to Van Buren; Sheohan to Doyle to Norejke. Loft on bases Portland. 10: Tacoma. 8. Sacrtflc hits Van Buren. Runkle. Stolen baro Graham. Doyle. Time of game One hour and 35 minutes. Lmjilre Klopf. JIALL HIT IX THE EIGHTH Angels Pile Up Four Huns and Win the Game. SEATTLE. April SO. The score todav was 1 and 1 until the eighth Inning, whoii Los Angeles hit C. Hall freely and, as sisted by errors, brought In four runs. The locals played a weak game in all de partments. Attendance. iOOO. The score: 1LH.E. Seattle 0 010 0-0 00 01 G C Los Angeles 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 5 C 1 Batteries C. Hall and Frary; Baum and Eapor. Umpire Davis. NATIONAL- LEAGUE. Pittsburg 10, St. Louis 4. ST. LOUIS. April 30. Pittsburg took the opening game of the series from the local National League team today in a gamo characterized by the poor fielding of tho home team. Taylcr pitched a fair game. The attendance was 7000. The score: g. R.H.E.J R.H.E. SL LouTft... 4 4 S j PlttEburg.... 1010 1 BattomA Tayler and Warner; Leevcr and Peitx. Umpire O'Day. New York 7, Brooklyn 3. BROOKLYN. April 30. That Sunday baseball is popular In Brooklyn was clear ly evidenced today. Thirty thousand peo ple got inside of the Washington Park In closure. and fully 5009 were left outside, the gates having been closed when the management found that the fands and grounds were crowded to excess. There was no police interference The score: R.H.B.I R.H.E. New York... 7 9 1 j Brooklyn 3 6 4 Battorles McGinnity and Brosnahan; Jones and Bergen. Umpire Johnstone. Chicago 8, Cincinnati 5. CINCINNATI. April 30. Errors were re sponsible for most of the runs today. Er rors In the tenth, combined with four hits, gave the Chlcagos five runs when but one should have been scored. The at tendance was 13,600: The score: R.H.QI R.H.E. Cincinnati... 5 9 4 Chicago S 15 2 Batteries Chech and Phelps; Lundgren and - Neil. Umpires Emsifc and" Klem. Between the Number .and Name of Each Candidate Voted For. Vote for One. COUNCILMAN AT law and a square man." 30 31 WILLIAM H. BARRY "Advocates common sense administration of city affairs and civic ImprovemcnL" 32 W. J. CLEMENS "I lavor a government of, by and for the people." 33 34 35 JAMES N. THOS. GRAY. O. J. GROCE. 35 37 33 H. A. HEPPNER. Vote for One. GEORGE M. 39 40 GEO. P. Vote for One. 41 42 Vote for One. Vote for One. the line. let the they may." COUNCILMAN 46 ROBERT COUNTY CENTRAL For Precinct No. 47 NORRIS R. Tins BALLOT IS TOR THE FIRST WARD, TRECINCT ESTS THE UMPIRE Murphy, of the Seals, Makes a Vicious Attack. PERRINE'S FACE IS CUT Game Is Stopped for Twenty Minutes "While Ttepairs Are Beinp .Miulc. Coacli .Christy Pressed Into Service. EAN FRANCISCO, April 30. The spec tator? of today's game were furnished the unusual spectacle of a player making a vicious and long-continued attack on an umpire. In the first inning, while Murphy, of the local team, was at bat he found fault with Pcrrlnc's decisions in calling strikes on him. Murphy on the third ball went out on an infield hit and returned toward the plate When Captain Wibxm was engaged in an argument with Perrine, Murphy thrust him to one side and struck the umpire on the head. Perrine's mask fell oft and he retreated toward the grandstand. Murphy following, showering blows on Porrinc's face. Policemen ran up, placed Murphy under arrest, and took him to the police station. Perrine was so badly cut about the face that the game was suspended for CO min utof In order that his Injuries- could be dressed. When play was resumed Walter Christy, the California University Coach, was pressed into service and officiated on the bases, while Perrine umpired at the plate. President Bert announced that he would expel Murphy from the league. San Francisco shut out Oakland In the opening game. In the morning Miller's pitching, coupled with faultless fielding, won the game for Harris"" men. In the afternoon Corbett had Oakland entirely at sea, one hit in the first and another in the fourth Inning being the total or hits made against him. The scores: Morning game R. H. E. San Francisco 0 3 0 0 0 10 2 0 9 0 Oakland 0 0000000 00 4 3 Battcric--3Iiller and Wilson; Schmidt and Byrne. Umpire Perrine Afternoon game R. H. E. San Francisco 0 012 0 0 0 0 03 5 I Oakland .0 0 010 0 0 0 01 2 5 Batteries Corbett and Sea; Moskiman and Byrne Umpires Perrine and Christy. Bert Will Prosecute Murphy. SAN FRANCISCO. April 30. President Eugene F. Bert of the Pacific Coast Base ball League, tonight stated that he would personally prosecute Marty Murphy In tho Police Court tomorrow for the player's assault this afternoon on Umpire Perrine. It developed tonight that Murphy's ar rest was directly caused through the order of Mr. Bert. Mr. Bert, who Is an attor ney, declared that he would vigorously prosecute Murphy, not only ag a matter of legal Justice, but also to insure future protection of umpires and to prevent acts of rowdyism In games which are patron ized by ladles and gentlemen. Mr. Bert said: "The assault was absolutely unprovoked, cowardly and contemptible. It was fur ther aggravated by the condition of Per rine. who was unable to protect himself on account of an Injury to his right arm. which was maimed by a foul Up this morning. I have expelled Murphy from the league, and this will stop him from playing anywbere that organized baseball exists. "I propose to . have decent baseball In the league, and It matters not what club the player may belong to, he will be given the same punishment for such a flagrant LARGE. Vote for Five. JOHN ANNAND "I favor a government of, by and for the people." DAVIS. HYLAND. DAN KELLAHER "No politics, but business in . , the city administration." LENT. A. B. MANLEY "Republican; favors economic administration of city govern ment, managed on -business principles." D. J. QU1MBY "For honesty, efficiency, economv and a business admlnlstratlon.,, CHAS. N. RYAN. 43 JOHN P. SHARKEY "Two-mill tax for con structing bridges: more equita ble assessment for street fills." 44 C. A, TOWNSEND "Civic improvement; no c grafting." 45 A. N. WILLS "Honesty in public affairs." First Ward. Vote for One. A. PRESTON. COMMITTEEMAN 1. Vote for One. COX. NO. J. violation of law and decency. I feel that wc owe. such action to the public." ONCE PJjAXEB AV1TII PORTLAND Marty Murplty Missed Every Clianco He Had at Third. Marty Murphy, who punched Umpire Porrine'a face in yesterday's came, wore a Portland unlforci for a while. He was tried at third base, and during the game he missed everything that was driven his way. The bombardment got so hot for him that he threw off his glove and quit the game. Since then he has played with Seattle and on several other teams in the Coast League. Murphy improved greatly after leaving Portland, and was called Into the Seal llnc-up when Nelson was injured. President Bert's prompt action In pass ing sentence upon Murphy's act. shows that he means business. Tim Flood, who took a kick at Perrine's face and paid ? for the kick that missed its mark, and several other players in the league will wax glad oyer the wallop that Per rine's face stopped, and at the same time they will feel sorry for Murphy, for he was well liked. Mr. Bert's prompt act in driving Mur phy out of the league should have its effect upon other players, for it shows that the league will not stand for rowdy ism. AMJSUICAN TjEAGUE. Cleveland 11, St. Louis J. ST. LOUIS. April 20. Hits by Stone and ICohlcr. following Bradley's error In the ninth inning, saved the local Americans from a shut-out, Cleveland winning all the way easily. The attendance was 14.30). Tho score: R.H.E.I . R.H.H. SL Louis.... 1 3 4 j Cleveland... 11 14 2 Batteries Buchanan, Sudgen and Wea ver; Joss and Bcmis. Chicago 6, Detroit 0. CHICAGO. April 30. The Detroit team suffered a shut-out at the hands of the local team today. Chicago made no er rors. White, for Chicago, pitched In per fect form, allowing the Detroit team but four hits, which were scattered. The at tendance was 16.600. The score: Chicago 6 S 0 I Detroit 0 4 1 "Batteries White and W. Sullivan; Kll llan and J. Sullivan. PACAFTC NATIONAL- LEAGUE Boise S, Ogden 7. BOISE, Idaho. April 30. By good for tune in bunching hits today Boise was able to win from Ogden, thus securing the majority of the series. The Ogden pitchers were wild, and three were tried in the box during the game. The score: Boise 0 0 2020 4 0 '-SIS 4 Ogden .0 3 00 2110 0-714 4 Batteries McFarlan and Hanson; Has tings, Dowling, Hoon and Hausen. Spokane 6, Salt Iako 3. SPOKANE. April 30. Except In the third Jnning, when Salt Lake batted In three runs, the visitors were never in the hunL They hit the ball hard enough. but their hits were scattered, while Spo kane bunched hers. The score: Salt T-ake 0 0300 000 0-3 S 3 Spokane 1 2011000 S S 3 Batteries Durham and Leahy; Mcln- nls and Stanley. Multnomah Men Play Ball. Two of the Multnomah's baseball league games were played yesterday, the Dark Horses defeating tno Hign Balls by s to 6. and the- Little Potatoes receiving the long end of a 5 to 4 score with the Irish Giants. Both games were filled with sufficient fast playing and close enough to make them interesting, and plainly showed that in spite of a lack of con sistent practice Uie boys arc getting Into shape. The squad of the "big fellows" and those working for the first team were put through a stiff practice. Within a short time the formation of this team will begin and worked bard in prepaj-a tion for. the club's summer games. While no dates hare been set yet it Is, settled that matches will be held with "Wilamette University. Chemawa and the Seattle Athletic Club. Manager Honeyman is also arranging for a tour through the north, which will tako in Seattle; Vic toria, Spokane and Everett. .Sellyrodd Team Loses. The University Park team easily defeat ed the Sellwood nine at Sellwobd yester day. In a one-sided game. The game was practically decided in the first Inning, in which the University Park team scored four runs. Moore had the Sellwood team at his mercy after the first inning, in which inning they scored the two runs, which proved to be their only scores o the game Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.R University PkJ 10 2lScllwood 2 4 6 ADVERTISED. I"ree delivery of letters by carriers at tha residence of owners may ba securad by ob serving tho following rules: Direct plainly to the street and number of the house. Read 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 namea. Persons calling for these letters will please state dat on which they were ad vertised May 1. They will be charged for at the rate of 1 cent for each advertisement called for. MEN'S LIST. Aiken, Andy Lackey, William Adams. E E Lamb. Charlea Albright. Fred Lambert. Loyd Aldrich. S W Lambert, Ed Allen. A S Landres. J A Allen & Allen Lane. George D Allen. W W Larson. Harry Amacher. J. Larson, William Anchor Buggy Co. Latourell, Wm Andrews. Ernest II Lausman, Fred Anderson, Adolph H Law. Ruel Anderson. Hnry O Leady. B M Applewhite. J A Legge, John Anade. Joe Leod. D L Archer. Walter X Lewis. A M Arata. Chas Llghtowler, Wm Aseley, Mr Llpton. E Ayers. C F Llghtner. Dr M J Bader. Edd . LUbel. A Baker. Harvey Llndahl. Jena Ballantyne. Jos Lindsay. J E Balllms. W LInd. Willie Ballenger. J W Loomis. John Barner. E C Long. Harry D Beauchamp, Joe Lundberg. Al Beach. Varnel Lyceum Theater Bell. George W I.yell. W E Berglund. David-3 McAllister. Edw S J Berglund. A D McAfee. Robt "G Blackman, L S McClaron, John Blossom. H H McCrum Bros. Boles. George W McCarty. Robert Booth. Dr Wm B McComas. Noah B Boone. James McDonald, J Borg. Kart McDonald. S J Borbest, W McDuffle. Wm Bowhay. C W McGuire, Tom Branscom. Wm McGlothlln. William Brltlaln. M O McKee. Geo A Brock. F McKenzIe. W A Brownlow. Chas McKinsey, Frank Brown. E L McKenzIe. Walter Srown. L J McSellah. T W Browne. Will McShellaw. Thomas Burton, Fred S Whyde Burton. J B McShane. Ed L Burton. Frank Mawrence. Clke Busslere, Adelard Mabee. S P Bush. Irvln Madison. M S Busknall. F Mace. Frank ClndedahU J S MadhlW, Joe Callo. Gulseppe Martinson. Nelse Cain. T C Marsh. Frank Calahan. Frank Martin. Hood A Campbell. Thomas-2 Martin. E J Cantrll. Nelson T Mason, Edgar Corbln. Dave Masen. Oscar Cardinal. Mr. Matson. N P 351 Flanders Mattson. Charley Carlson, M Mayall. Mr.. 221 10th Carroll. M street Cartler. Alvin Megaard. E M Casey. E S Melville. Richard Castator. Walter Mclln Frank Caster. H S Mclllngcr. A B Chester. R W . Meritt. C L-3 Chlnnock. Thomas Merrill, W Chrlstalnsen, Claus MUlner, C Clare. M W Miller. H A-2 Clanton. J A Miller. H T-2 Clark. Fred Miller. Tom L Clark. Joe Moore. Harry T Clark. J M Moore. Dr C C-2 uieareiiu. George k Moorts. W A Clinton. H S Mmr Earl Moulton Clarnc Mustari. Rauaele Murry. Mr. care Ore- gonlan-2 Murphy, J T , Murphy. Fred Caiman. B 1? Cohn. N C Cobb. H F Cole. Levi C Collins. Adam Ceorns. M Conservative Gold Aiurpny. James Mining & Invst CO.Mpvo. John Connally.C W Nau. A E Crook Co. Irrigation jfeff. Carl Company Nelon. C CorsIcU. S C , Nelson. Andrew Cota. C Ncwland. A B-2 Cosgrove. R Novelty Milling Co Cown John H Noble, F It Crittenden. R NorriK. E D Craft. J M Oppenhlser. Ira Cranston, J M Olson. J M Cruswla. P Orton. Charlie Cromwell. E N Oriental OH & Fuel Co Culberson. Walter Oregon Sunday School Conway. Maurice Tldlnes Daugherty. James O'Bryon. George E Daleney. Clifford K O'Conors. Chas Danocn. will O'DonneL Mr. Davis. A J 5S Borthwlck Davis. George A pee. J H Dell. Matt O raciflc Loan Co. Dewey. James Painter. G H Denton. Jas J Palmer. Mr and Mrs Dennis, t . Victor Derby. Ed Partch. S H Desch. J M Parker. Bert Duecette. Frank Payne. Charlie Dillon. AI Patching. L W Dixon. L H Perkins. Joel Dixon. L F Perkins, C B Dodton, E A-2 Perkins. H R Dolan, Michael Peterson. C C Donner. C A Phelps. J N Du Mond. A P Plascckl. Edw R Dunton. C B Persson. Philip Dun. Harry Plans. G Du-kin. Eld H J Poulson. Frank M Eagle Employment Portland Calcium Burcau-2 Light Co. Eclair. H Potter, Master Tom- Economy Fruit Cor Co mle Eldersteln. S J Raffaele. Nappl Edwards. Mr & Mrs RRace. G Elliott. S C Rlndlaub. C Ellis. A E Rath. Henry Eiickson. Oscar Rasmussen, John Estls. Mr & Mrs Jamcsxteaves, Ed Fagerstrom. Erlck Relnhart. Cha Farmer. Raymond-2 TlMbllch. Willie Farrls. Clarence Reld. Alvan Field. J D Rld. Maderson Fllz. Dr F J p.eed. Mr and Mrs J C Fiirs. ireo. Regular Fisher. George Regal Shoe. The Floods, The Resler. A D Fletcher. San. Rerkonltz. Leon Forsythe. L Rendleman, Charlie Foster, L C Rendleman. C W Fox. Charles U Rlcherts. Christian Fox. Ed Rice, A E Fox, Edward Rlngton. D C Fox. E H Robson. G Fraser, J W Robertson. Harry C Frazier. A M Roff. Charlie French. O B Rlchon. Art Frlsbee. Wallac M Rohebaeher. Jos-2 " Gaul. William H Rowland. Frank J Gable. John B Royal. Wlllard Gardiner, John Ryan & Newton Garrety. r II Salzcr, Gustav Guske. H M Sands. Frank Glbford. Vernon-3 Sand ford. Richard Glbney. Rev P F Saunders. Arthur Gllstrao. O G Schrader. Emll Gilbert. Eugene fc'chultz. Adolph Gllliland. S T Schupbach. John Goodwin. L D Schu maker, John Gore. Capt G A Scott. Jack Gordon. Henry Scofleld. D E Graham. J W Scott. Julius Graham. Z T Scaton. Frank Hagemon. George B Seabrook. Herbert J Hair. Luc Sedwell. George Hanssen. Victor B Selberg. Aksel Hart. Albert W Selover & Co.. J W Hathaway. G M Sewall. H W Hayes. Dr James Sergeant, F A Healey, Bert Severson. P W Hedges. Doctor Schwartr. M D Hedln, J A Sharps. Jack Heinz. R Schaefer. Geo E Henry. C V Shaw. Frank R Herwlg. Emll Shelley. Ralph S Hlckey. James P Shields. Guy Hlghton. J S Short. M A Hodgeman. Edw B-3 Smith. Stephen Hoerchner. Charlea Smith. T R Holmes. Ed O Smith, William E Holton. Chas Smith. W H Holt. G H Sornsen, Howard Honey. Alfred Sornsen. Harry D . Housten. S M Souerelgn. L T Howe. E E Spltler. F L Hoyt. Carl Spltler. Fred Hubbard. E S Sparre, Chas Hubbard. Weslwey H Squlers. John Humbert. F M-2 Statfeldt. .Richard Hunter. Walter Staub, J C Hunter. Leon J Stemple. F W Hunt. D E-2 Stewart. C Hutchinson. E A Stlpanolrd. Peter J Huse. Eddie Stoley. Hon M Hyson. C B Storr. John F Idleman, W J Stout. D Allison Illstrup. Monthor Stowell. B E Iseby. Crist Suetterly. Elmer lanlonsgy. B Brers. August Independent TelephoneTalcott. Dr F L Co., Snpt. Thomas. W W Ingram. A B Thompson, J A Jacobs,. M F Thompson, Lester Jackson. Johnnie Thompson. N E Take. R if -2 Underwood. Ed Van. Arthur Vane. F Veraoa. James Jukeless. J Jewell. Marten Jenkins, W P Jensen, V Ventres. Frank John Day Fruit & Pro-Waconda. Shoe Co. auce Co. Waggoner. Harry E Jemerson. W R "Walton. G W Johansn, Jacob Warner, Wm Johansen, C Warren, Bob Johnson, Andrew Waters. Arthur. Johnson, Carl Watson, Dudley" Johnston. Chas B Watson. Clint E jonnson, father Webber. Fred Jonson. John J" Webster. S T-2 Johnson. Jamee T Welnhetmcr. E L Jones. Frank A Welsh. B P Koberstein. Samuel Wells. Rev C W Kernr. F C Wettmore. Mr Keys Restaurant 211 McMIlllon street Kewin. Thomas White. D W King. Albert White. O E King. Geoffrey "White. Sewell King. Ed Wllburn, George King. L Wilder. Nesly Kinney. Aaron Wild, A It Kllpack. J G Wlllard. A L. Kennedy, Jack Williams, Frank Kecic. Jerome Williams. Frame i Kaffelds, Richard Willis. W Knowles. F C Wilson. J Kelsey. Judd Wilson. II Kellher, James Wright. H E Keiffer, J J Young. A J Knotten, Gorgen Toung. E E Knapp. John F-2 Young. John E Kreggy John Young. Wm R ivuny, Jacob WOMEN'S LIST. Adams. Miss FraaklcLeaf, Miss Rose Adams, Mrs Mary Leisure. Miss Beatrice Abraham. Mrs X J Llndberg. Miss Emelia Atvtno. miss iteia i.ino. -irs u jv. Anderson. Mrs A M Llchty. Mrs Norman Anderson. Mrs Alice ELevlnson. Margaret M Antersonni. Hllta Logan. Mrs R A Armstrong. Mies EditbLong. Mrs George Ayola, Miss Helmlr Lougheed. Miss Clara Ayers. Miss Grace LInzer. Miss 191 Park Back. Mrs Ed Lurkey. Mrs E W Baillle. Miss Jessie McCIeod. Mrs A M Barton. Mrs G A McCoy, Miss H Bartlett, Mrs Cather-McEochran, Miss ine E 422 E Couch street Bartges, Miss Loree McHolland. Mrs T E Baunanen, Henrlkka McNeil. Miss BIL Mrs M J 301 10th street Bennett. Mrs Marsh. Mrs Mary 123 12th street Martin. Mrs Elmer-3 Billings. Miss Mellie Martin. Mrs Matlc Blrks. Mrs Mary H Mathesen. Miss Tine Bleicher. Mlas Anna Meigs. Mrs K. Bluett. Mrs Eveline Metcalf, Mrs C B Brulclc.Mrs J T Metzel. Miss Mollle Bosnard. Mary Wood Metzler. Miss F A Borden. Miss Helen Mollog. Miss Millie iJorson. jiiss Anne Montgomery, Mrs Boyd. Mrs Amy Montgomery. Miss Brown, Mrs G A Morgan, Mrs F E .Brown, miss it Morris. Miss Lura. Brumboujh. Mrs D HMOrrlson. Mrs Buckley. Mrs J W Etleen M Burns. Mlfs Millie Mortimer. Mrs Helen Burns. Miss E Meyers, Miss Grace Calvin. Mrs E G Myers, Mrs Lulu R Calvert. Jennie S Nash. Mrs J H Cameron. Mrs C A Nestler. Miss Marion Carrie. Miss E Opraman. Miss Bessie Carson. Miss Helen Olsen. Mrs Louisa Castella. Mrs Jeaele Owens, Mrs M Clutch. Miss Sophie Owen. Mrs Ira L Clark. Mrs Geo E O'Nell. Mrs J P Clarke. Mrs. care ofO'Nell. Miss Couch st Meier & Frank Co. Packer. Mrs S E Colhles. Miss MildredPalne. Miss Rose Coone, Mrs Tillle Parlsean. Miss Minnie Cooley. Mrs Harry A Payne. Mrs Lulu L Cooper. Mrs E Peake. Mrs S E Coulson. Dorothy andPltblads, Mrs J Mayzle Prosser, airs Hattto Covey. Ida Pullen. Miss Ada Craig. Miss Irene Qutglan, Mrs Jacfe-2 Crosby. Mrs J T Qulgley. Mrs A J Curran. Mrs J W Randies. Mrs Ellen Dyer. Miss, care of Rasmussen. Bertha Edith Duke Raymond. Miss Jessie Danels. Mrs Louise RIckmeyer. Mrs A B Davis. Mrs E G Redmond. Mrs i;ose Davis. Miss Marie Reed. Mrs A F Day. Miss Bernlce Ruse, Miss Maude Dedman. Mrs W K Rlner. Mrs Joe-2 Dewltt. Miss Vivian Reynolds. Minnie Donohal. Miss Anna Rickey. Miss Downing. Mrs A E Tamhlll street Duncan. Mlts Rlggs. Mrs R P 347 Couch street Rivers. Minnie Dunaway. Mrs A T Robertson. Mrs Dunn. Mrs Alice Elizabeth Eddings. Mrs G A Rogers. Mrs E C Ehrerldrlch. Miss Ronekosky. Mrs Augusta 131 T.s union avenue Eloe. Mrs Daisy Ro. Miss Ada-2 Elkinton. Miss Doris Rose. Mrs. 1020 N Sth Euerett. Fannie Ross. Miss Annle-2 Eversham. Miss Hel- Rusk, Miss Lena en Ryan. Miss KeDecca Evans. Mrs L Sands. Miss Hattle Evans, Mrs Elma Schuntz. Miss Theresa Wright Schultr. Mrs. 193 ut Evans. Mrs Lottie Scott. Mis Clara French. May Selgwartn. Miss Fnlrman. Miss- Madge isveiyn Farrar. Mrs Grace Sexton. Mrs C If Felgsby. Hester R Shannon. MIp Fltsger-M. Mlsa Lo!?. ghv- M", J M. FltigeraM. itr t-ola. feller. Miss Margue .Koster. MIsa Ssteua. : He Foster. Mrs Mahala fcuertra. aits a. Frymlre. Mis- Lu- Shlppy. Mls Claire ere t la snort, Jira j. u French. Mrs Mary Smith, Miss Ethel French, Jessie Smith, Mrs May Gensen. Laura Smith, Mrs Maria A Glllet. Mrs Maggie Smith. Mrs H H Qerde. May Smith, Miss Romena Garvey. Miss Isabel bmitn. Mrs Goodwin. Mrs F J 241 E 9th street Goodwin. Mrs, Snyder. Miss E M 90 E 10th s-pagtit. Miss JcJessie Green. Mrs S C Spence. Mrs Hattle Grotfcnd. Mrs Lou. Stern. Mrs Margaret Gordon. Mrs W V Stevens. Mrs Stella Henderson. Mrs Steward. Miss Maud Hartraan. Mrs Adam Stoll. Miss Eva Hals. Miss Blanch Strait. Miss Fay Hall. Mrs Bert Strauss. Mrs R E Hall. Miss May Sullivan. Miss Amy Hamel. Mrs Matilda ESutton. Mrs Viola Hanehan. Miss Mary Taioott, Jessie i Hanley. Gertrude Taylor. Mfss J-S Hart. Mrs Henry TrlfTord. Mrs Freda Hawk. Mrs Sarah J Ulrlch. Mrs T Haynep, MIsa Lulu Von Ordstrand. Henderson, Miss Miss Iva Lillian van Mouten. .Mime Hill. Mrs A D Vaughn. Mrs J A-2 Hlnner. Miss L vintln. Mrs M i. Hlxson. Miss Rosla Wakellng. Mrs Alan Hlsel. Miss Dollle Walker. Miss Mebcl Hoffman. Mrs jaraes Walker. Mrs Ida Hoffman, Ml MarthaWalters. Mrs Kate j Ward. Mrs Joy Weir Honge. Mrs C P Warner, Mrs Harriet Hunter. Mrs J D Wasson. Mrs B M Hunt. Mrs Chas Watts. Mrs L Hurlburt. Mrs G II Welllver. Mrs Bella Hurt. Mrs Fay Wenger, Mrs S M Irwin. Mrs L K Westlen. Mrs Frank Ireton. Miss Nellie B West. Mrs M Jarbis, Mrs Sallle West, Miss Stella Jennings. Mrs O P MWest. Mrs W H Johannessen. Miss Weygandt. Mrs Alice Agnes Whutzel. Mrs Lula Johnson. Mrs Artie White. Miss Sade Johnson. Miss Wilde. Mrs, Fark and 1025 Williams ave Madison Johnsson. Miss Tina Wilcox, Mrs J C-2 Johnson, Helen O Wlllcrt. Mrs J C Jordon. Miss Myrtle Williams. Mrs Edith Kayler. Miss Ellen Williams. Miss Lois E Kester. Mrs Grant Willis. Miss Gladus Kearney, Mrs Ada Wlnslow. Mrs Gertrude Knowles. Mrs A Wiser. Miss Lily Knapp. Miss Lena Wohler. Mrs Ida Koppen &. Bros.. A C Woolley, Miss Vivian Lambert. Mrs Stella Woods. Miss K La Verne. Mrs E E Wood. Mrs May Lake, Mrs Agness Worthington. Mrs H E FOREIGN. Quong Sing Hong & CoBlflco. Glambatista Kwong Hop Kee & Co. Amisten.2 Hee Woo & Co Caperchioni, Slgnor Yuan Wo Pietro Quong Wa. & Co Flllce. Miss Annun- Quong Hlng & Co zlato Florentlni. Vlttor Milan. Pitt Spul, Andrew Carmassi. Vittorlo JOHN W. MINTO. P. 3L TRAVELERS GUIDE. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY PORTLAND to THE DALLE5 Regulator Line Steamers Steamers leave Portland dally, except Sunday. 7 A. M-. connecting at Lvle. Wash., with Columbia River A Northern Ry. Co. for Goldendsle and Klickitat Val ley points. Round trip to Cascade Locks every Monday. Wednesday and Friday. Lanaini 1001 01 Aiucr bu rnons .nam 014. S. M'DONALD. Agent. City Ticket Office. 122 Third SL. These 68 2 OVERLAID) TBAINS DAILY O The Flyer and the Fast Mail m SFXENDU SEX VI OS UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT COUKXEOCS EMPLOYES For ticket, rates, folders sad full infor mation, call oa or address H. DICKSON, City Passenger and Ticket Ag-t-, 122 Third street. Portland. Or. JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE S. S. IY0 XAETL Tor Japan. China and. all Asiatio Porta, wSH Jjemrm feattic Ahevtrfay IS. JackaoB. Frank Jennings. Fred TRAVELER'S GCTDK. Shoit ton an union Pacific 3 TRAINS TO THE' EAST DAILY Through Fullmaa standards and tourist aleeplag-cara dally to Omaha. Chlcayo, -Spokane; tourist sleeping-car dally to Kansaa City; through Pullman tourist sleeping-car. (personally conducted) weekly to Chicago, Reclining chair-cars (seats free) to the Ease Daily. my "ONION DEPOT. Leaves Arrives. CHICAGO-PORTLAND 9:15 A.M. 5:23 P. it, SPECIAL for the East Daily. Dally. via. Huntington. SPOKANE FLYER 3:A-M" For Eastern Washington. WalU Walla. Lewiston. Coeur d'Alene and Great Northers points. ATLANTIC EXPRESS R.,. .... , i&s; Kaat vla Huau &fc RIVER SCHEDULE. FOR ASTORIA and 8:00 P. M. ,5:00 P. M. way points, connecting Dally. Daily, 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:W A. M. 3:30 P. M.. gon City and Yamhill Dally Daily. River points. Aah-st. except except dock (water per.) Sunday. Sunday. 1:00 A.M. Abo-it FOR LEWISTON, Monday, 5:00 P. M. , Idaho, and way points. Wednesday Tuesday, from Rip aria. Wash. Friday. Thursday, Sunday. xiviikjiix ujf iTitiJS. unird and wasningioa. Telephone Main 712. C. W. Stinger, City Tlck- aeu; a. jj. traig, uenerai r-asacngnr SAN FBANCISC0 &P0RTLAND S. S. CO. Operating the Only Passenger Steamers for tan Francisco Dlrect "Columhla" May C, 16. 26; June 13, 23. "Oregon" May 1. 11. 21. 31; June 10. 20, 30. AINSWORTH DOCK AT 8 P. M Tfcroueh .tickets vis. San FrnnclsCO to all point In United States, Mexico. Central ana South America, Panama. Honolulu. China, Jij pan. the Philippines. Australia. New Zealand and Kouna-tne-wona -lours. JAS. IL DEWSON. Agent. Phone Main 263. 248 Washington st. EAST vu SOUTH Leaves. UNION DEPOT. , Arrivo. OVERLAND EX PRESS TRAINS for Salem. Rose burg. Ashland. Sticiamento. Og den, San Francis co. Mojave. Los 8:30 V. M. '7:23 A. SL Angeles, El Paso. . New Orleans and the East. 1 Morning train (connects at Wood 1 burn dally except Sunday with train (for Mount Angel. fSUverun. Browns 8:20 A. M. S:0OP. M ville. Springfield. Wendllng and Na tron. Albany passenger r-OUXVM. 10:10 A. cornects at Wood- nx with Mt. An gel mc. Juiverton local. Crrrvallis passeacr 7:80 A. IT. Il-i :50 P.M. V50 ?. M i8:23A.M; I Sheridan passenger Daily. HDally. except Sunday. PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SBRVIC3 AND YAMHILL DIVISION. Leave "Portland dally for Oswego at 7:30 A. M.. 12:50, 2:03. 3:53. 5:20. 6:25. 7:45. 10:10 P. M. Dally, except Sunday. 5:30, 6:30, 8:30, 10:25 A. M.. 4:10. 11:30 P. M. Sunday only, 3 A. M. Returning from Oswego arrives Portland daily 8:30 A. M.. 1:53. 3:03. 4:53, 6:15. 7:35. 9:53. 11:10 P. M. Dally except Sunday. 0:25, 7:23. 9:30. 10:20, 11:43 A. M. Except Mon day. 12:23 A. M. Sunday only. 10 A. M. Leave from same depot for Dallas and in termediate points daily except Sunday. 4:10 P. M. Arrive Portland. 10:10 A. M. The Independence-Monmouth motor line operates daily to Monmouth and Airlle. con necting with S. P. Co. trains at Dallas and Independence. First-class fare from Portland to Sacra mento and San Francisco. $20; berth. 53. Second-class fare. $15: second-class berth, $2.50. Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Alsd Japan. China, Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and Washington streets. Phone Main 712. TIME CARD GFTRAINS PORTLAND Depart. Arriva, Puget Sound Limited for Tacoma, Seattle, Olym- pta. South Bend and Gray's Harbor points... 8:30am 4:45 pn NurUx Coa&t Limited for Tacoma. Seattle. Spo kane. Butte, St. Paul. New York. Boston and all points East and Southeast 3:00 pm 7.00 anz Twin City Express for Tacoma, Seattle, Spo kane. Helena, Sc. Paul. Minneapolis. Chicago. New York, Boston, and all points East and Southeast 11:45 pm 7:00 pnj Puget. Sound-Kansas Clty- St. Louis Special, for Tacoma, Seattle. Spo kane. Butte. Billings. Denver. Omaha. Knnsa City. St. Louis and all points East and South- eMt 8:30 am 7:00 &za Ail trains dally, except on South Bend branch. T CHARLTON. Assistant General Pas senger Agent. 255 Morrison st. corner Third, Portland. Or. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co. UNION DEPOT. Arrives., Daily. (For Maygers. Rainier, Dall- Clatskanie. Westport, Clifton. Astoria. War renton, Flavel, Ham mond. Fort Stevens. Gear hart Park. Sea side. Astoria and Sea snore. Express Daily. Astoria Express. Dally. 2:00 A. M 11:10 A. M. 7:00 P. M 9:40 P. M. a A. STEWART, J. C MAYO, Cama'l Agt.. 243 Alder st. G. F. 4 P. A. Phone Main 90S. For Southeastern Alaska SfrSv Steamers leave Seattle. City of Seattle. S. S. Cot tage City. April 11. 17. 13, 23. 25. 28. Excursion S. S. Spokane leaves Jane 8-22. July 6-20. Augasc 3-17. Belllnghara Bay Ranta: Daily except Saturday as 10 A. M. Vancouver. B. C. Route: Maaday. Wednes day aad Friday. 18 F. M. Parti sad ottfee. 249 Wasalagtoa at. ' C D. DUN ANN. G. P. JL. Saa Fraaclssa.