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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1905)
THE MORXIXft OREGOKIAK, WCTNES.Y,, MAY 31, 1905. IK in hop crop Yield Will Not Equal That of Last Year. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT AH Vegetation Made Slow Growth In Past "Week More Sunshine Is Xeeded for Gardens Spring Grain Doing Poorly. The Oregon weekly crop bulletin or the Weather Bureau. Issued yesterday, was as follows: The past week was showery and cooler- than usual, especially during the Afternoons. .Ail. vegetation made flow growth, and more sun shine te needed for gardens, bops, corn and , potatoes. The first crop of alfalfa Is being cut In the southern counties and average yields are being secured. In some few locali ties rain damaged the cut alfalfa, but the rain did more good than harm, as the second crop will be greatly benefited thereby. Fall wheat and barley continue to head nicely, but on account of cloudy, cool weather the stalk is .becoming -too rank. Spring wheat and oats have made slow progress, and re ports regarding the condition of all grain are on the whole unfavorable. The Hessian fly Ik reported to have done some damage In Yamhill County, and the grain aphis Is be coming numerous- In other sections of the Willamette Valley. Hops are uneven and the yields are expected to be less than last year, notwithstanding the Increased acreage Potatoes that were frosted last week have revived and the setback they received was not serious. Grass and stock are in fine condition, and sheep-shearing Is draw ing to a close. Strawberries are ripening ftowly. Cherries, peaches, pears, prunes and apples promise lighter yields than usual, al though the prune crop will probably be heav ier than last year. Coast District. Columbia County Weather cloudy and cool until Friday, when it cleared up; grass and grain growing as well as soli and cultivation permit; gardens arc backward and weedy; beans will have to be replanted; potatoes. If not killed, received a setback from last week's frosts;- fruit will be from fair to good; pasturage good. Clatsop County Fine growing weather; gar dens and grass look well; cattle in good con dition, a good crop of apples. Indicated; pears and prunes will be 'light. Lane Courtly Cold rains have prevailed for the last week; growth slow. Coos County Fine rain first part of week, tlnce then weather fine; grain, graa and most vegetables .growing well; rather cool for corn to make rapid growth; large amount of butter and cheese being produced at the creameries, most fruits will be plentiful; stock fat. ' Curry County Weather cool, but still ralnj ; gardens and fruit doing well; graf-s all that could be desired; stock in line condition. Willamette Valley. lia kamas County Crops looking fairly well; grain beginning to turn yellow; meadows In por condition and .will not make more than aif a. crop; gardens damaged some by late f.xefs. ... Washington County Weather cloudy, with v a clonal rain; frost Thursday morning;' ground too cool for rapid growth; early-sown sate and wheat turning yellow; there will be a good crop of prunes and pears; gardens and late-sown oats making slow growth; .-hops are making good advancement, but are very "n e.en. many missing hills In both old ani new yards; graining on wires In progress; aj lt 'cs mostly a failure; cattle doing well; range gTod .Pdtgtofs: making a good grpjrtli. 1 amhlll County Week cloudy and cool, ex cept Friday, which was much warmer; too c 3ld for fiovd growth, hence there- le but lit tle change in growing crops; some fields of Arrlng Tvheat badly affected with Jlcaslan fly; Fall wheat and Winter 'oats heading and prdmlse good yields:- potato and Tcornlanting ompleled; -gardens' generally looking well; heep-sbearing In progress; many missing hills in the hop fields, and some yards are t poor that they will not pay working ex penses; pastures In good condition and stock looking well. Fo!k ''ounty Wather warmer; all crops do ing better and everything growing finely; in tC.'aticns favorable for an Abundant yield of all crops except hops; the hop -crop may not be up to the average; stock of all kinds dd .nc well Marlon County Fore pan of week eold and ra ny, latter part warmer; too cold for must 'P grain and grass doing well; farmers I antltig late potatoes; hops continue very un even, new yards arc looking fairly well, but r!-e old ones are very poor; some aphis on grain. Benton County Fore part of week cool with showers, latter part warmer; grain generally u.lng well, but said to "be badly infested with aphis, gardens are growing slpwly; hops very uneven, some yards good and others poor. Linn County Cloudy and cool, with showers all week; Fall wheat heading; Fall barley wi.l make a tine crop; clover and vetch grow ing rapidly; gardens good; stock fat; fruit and berries promise fairly good yield. Lane County Weather cool and wet; more fuiuplne would "be beneficial; grain looks well, Sut corn Is growing very slowly; early pota toes all killed by frost; pasturage good and stack Is looking well. Southern Oregon. Douglas County Showery during the first of the week, warmer weather has been of much benefit to corn and gardens; early grain Is advancing rapidly haying will begin next wek if weather permits; late grain Is glow ing nicely, -grass the best for years; all stock dr'ng w;ell. . Josephine County Weather cool and cloudy, with showers during the latter part of the week, 'too cold for growth of corn, potatoes and gardens; grain crop assured; some hay cut, and damaged 'by rains. Jackson County Good" raln'Trlday; first crop of alfalfa nearly all cut; rain damaged it some. Fiji wheat "heading Tnlcely: Spring gTsfln, inaklng -fine growth; corn growing nicely,- frost has damaged potatoes. Columbia River Valley. "Wasco County Weather cool; strawberries tlpen slowly, but are or good quality; alfalfa, clpver and. wheat will .soon be read- for first cutting, a full crop promised; tome apples are the sire of walnuts, buUtherc will not be a half crop. Sherman ' County First "part of the week cool and cloudy, but no rain: latter part warm, with high east winds: "'early Spring grain making rapid growth, late Spring grain not doing s5 well; gardens "Tin good condi tion, strawberries ripening. , Gilliam County Weather very unfavorable for all crops; east winds prevailed, wjjlch did Considerable damage; plowing all done for thl season, "txcept some breaking' of new' land. Umatilla County Nice rains first of the "week, followed by warm, cloudy weather; crops have! made rapid growth; barley ana wheat headed and promise good yields. riateau Region. Wallowa County Weather rainy and cold: all crops continue In good condition, but need warm weather; stock doing-well. Vhlon County Grain doing exceedingly well, appearance much above average at this ca scn of the year; meadow Jn good condition an& a satisfactory hay crop Is assured; no peaches or plums this year; a fair apple yield promised; cherries half a crop. Lake County Warmer weather commenced on Tuesday; the frost Sunday morning killed about all. the fruit in the valley and Injured quite a good deal of grain and early garden stuff, grass doing fine and grain making good growth where not injured by frost; every body planting late gardens. Baker County The killing frost Monday morning destroyed most of the cherries In and around Baker City; the cold weather has re tarded but not materially damaged the wheat 'rop, warmer weather- is at hand, and more rain would be of great benefit; generally the outlook for crops la good. EDWARD A. BEALS. Section Director. Portland, Or. HbJWas' ens Froat, Street. It btm.fc.Jrl holiday, fcueiaes was at a standstill, except la the pescuct district ef Front street, where trail ag ctated at nnn Operations wre on a small scale, and the markets were without features. Retailers bought sparingly In the early hours, but hawkers took up considerable quantities of overripe fruit. MARKETING OF SALMON. Successful Plaa ef Advertising Campaign Outlined. Writing In the Pacific FUherman for May on the subject. '"The Country's Undeveloped Market for Canned Salmon." E. W. Ha$en. Western manager of the Curtis Publishing Company says: , A, comprehensive advertising campaign may be made not only to stimulate the consump tion of canned salmon, but will create at the same time a definite impression in the minds of the reading- public that some par. tlcular package is distinct from the general product, and that same particular . trade mark Is the Infallible mark of Identification for that package. The mark and quality are in separable. With this superior article, and a mark by which It may be found, 'an adver tising campaign will build the business on a solid foundation. It will release the busi ness from" the trade difficulties that are grow ing more and more troublesome at the pres ent time. It will put the business on an In dependent bat-Is. and remove the competitive condition which now exists. Salmon packers -are now very largely de pendent upon the favor and co-operation of. the. Jobber and .wholesaler. The fish are packed with his label perhaps a dozen labels for one Jobber. The public recognizes no one mark as Identifying a uniform high-grade product. The present conditions under which the canned salmon business Is conducted, com pared with conditions surrounding an adver tiser who has the public with him through a recognized trade mark identifying his high quality goods, are analagous to the con ditions surrounding . the candidate . for the Presidency of the IJnlted States who depends upon "the Influence "of the machine for elec tion, as compared with a candidate like Theo dore Roosevelt, who has the people with htm because they know all about him through publicity. A successful advertising campaign for canned salmon depends, first, upon marketing the product In a package that can be Identi fied, and this mark of identification must al ways be connected with a certain standard of quality. This advertising Is not to cre ate the impression simply that canned salmon is good to eat as a food. It will create this Impression, but also create the Impres sion that this particular brand of canned falmon is Invariably first-class In quality, and packed under sanitary, healthful, cleanly conditions. The market for canned aclmon in the United States in capable of wonderful ex pansion. The people arc here with the money to buy the goods and It Is simply a question of educating them to the value and satisfactory quality of the food and show ing how the best may be secured every time. LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Prices Quoted at Portland Union Stockyards Yesterday. Rocelpts at the Portland Union Stdekyards yesterday were 229 cattle, -SO sheep and 25 horses. The following prices ware quoted at the yards: CATTLE Best Eastern Oregon steers, $4.23; cows and heifers, $3(3 3.50; medium, $4.5062. HOGS Best large fat hogs. ?.!; block "and China fat. $5.25 5.50: Mockers, SHEEP Best Eastern Oregon and Valley, sheared. $4; medium, ?3.50(g3.75; lambs, $4,501"? 1.73. EASTERN LIVESTOCK. Trices Current at Kansas City, Omaha and Chicago. SOUTH OMAHA. May SO.-Cattle-RccelptF. 5000. Market stady. Native steers. 4.25 fi; Western steers, $3.30 tr; canners, f-.00& 3.25; storkers and feeders; $2.S0(i4.S5: calves, $3C5; bulls, stags, etc., $2.50 4.50. Hogs Receipts. 7200. Market. 3c higher. Heavy. $5,153 5-25; mixed. . X5.15Q5.17H; light. $5.J3 05.26; p.Igs.$4&5; bulk of sales. f3,15-3.l7U. Sheep Receipts, 2000. Market steady. West ern yeazllngx Shorn, $4.73TT5:S3r wethers, shorn, $4.404.S0; ewes, shorn.- $4ff4.30; lambs, wooled, $6.50 Q 7.25; lambs, shorn. $5.1506.15. CHICAGO. May 30. Cattle Receipts, 3500. Market steady. Good to prime steers-. $5.00 & C.40; poor to medium, $4 05.40; stockers and feeders. $2.756 5; cows. $2.00tr5: heifers. $2..0'i&'5.23; canners. $1.5052.40; bulls, $2.C0 4.50; calves. $300.50: Hogs Receipts today. 18,000; tomorrow. 23.000. Market steady. 3c higher. Mixed and butchers. $5.20 05.42 ; good to -choice heavy. $5.300 5.37 rough heavy, $4.75 5.25; light, $5.3005.45; bulk of sales. $5,350 5.40. Sheep Receipts, 13,000. Sheep and lambs, steady and strong. Good to choice wethers, shorn. $4.0003: fair to choice mixed, shorn, $3.504.40; Western sheep, shorn. $4 03; na tive lambs. $4.7500.23; Western Iambs. $5.50 07.25. . KANSAS CITY, May 30. Cattle Receipts. 7000. Market steady to strong. Native steers. $4.2506: stockers and feeders. $3.25 0 4.85; bulls, $2.8004.50; Western fed steers, $4,500 5.75; Western fed cows. $3.500.4.75. Hogs Receipts. 13.000. Market strong to 5c higher. Bulk of sales. $5.2005.27; heavy. $5.2O05.27Vi; packers. $5.2005.30; pigs and lights. S4.S505.25. Sheep Receipts. 5000. Market steady and active. Muttons. $4 05.75; lambs. $5,500 7.25; range wethers, $4.4005.25; fed ewes, $4.15 4.50. Stocks at London. LONDON. May 30. Consols for money. 91 1-1C; consols for account. 31 3-1U. Anaconda 3?NorfoIk & West. S2Vi Atchison S3 do preferred... !I5 do preferred.. .lOtHIOntario & West. 5" Baltimore & O. . Ill U (Pennsylvania ... 604 Can. Pacific 151; (Rand Mines t. Che. & Ohio... 50 irteading C. GL Western, Wi do 1st pref . . C. M. & St. P.. 179 ! do 2d pref.. DeBeers 17!So. Railway... D. & R. Grande. 20 1 do preferred, do preferred... SS4So. Pacific Erie 41Ti!Lnlon Pacific. do 1st pref.... SO HI do preferred. do 2d pref 68 It. S. Steel ihm!nua. siouuft do preferred. - 46. . . 40 .. 43i -. 20 M, -. DR"? .. 63',, ..125H ..100 .. 28 .. P6i -. 1U .. 30H i.ouis. & rtasn. . lib'-1 Wabash Ma.1 Ki & T. . 27UI do pn preferred . N. Y. Central... 14 4 i New York Hop Conditions. The Watenille Titnts. of May 23. says of hop crop conditions in New Tork State: "A little cold weather Just a, the hop vine was starting was not much regretted, for It was believed It would grow fast enough, .but the continued frigid days and sights, with occasional frosts, put a different phase on the matter, for it may have a disastrous effect on the growing vine if warm, grow ing weather does not come soon. Growers are anxiously waiting for a change Jn the weather- and some of them report bad effects already to the vine from the cold. Hop tying Is now ln progress." H London FlnanciaL LONDON. May SO. Bar silver, quiet. 26id per ounce. Money. lAG2h per cent. :v . Discount rate, short and three month' bills. 2! per cent. "Wool at St. Loul. ST. LOUIS. May 30. Wool, firm: territory and Western mediums, 2eff30c; fine mediums. 24026c; fine. 21023c. Carter Raises Color Issue. HONOLULU, May SO. Governor Car ter, in a message vetoing portions of the appropriation bill, has called attention to the fact that in a majority of instances the salaries of "white employes of the gov ernment of the territory were reduced while the salaries of the Hawaiian em- ployes were increased. The House, before the final adjournment of the Legislature, unanimously passed a resolution regret ting that the Governor had accused the Legislature of drawing the color line, and declaring that it had not done so. DatQ for Bankers'' Convention. NEW YORK, May 30. The S5th annual convention of the American jankers' As sociation frill be held at Washington, October 23. 26 and 27. Th -,,. ,tlon of -the- Trust. Company and Savings -nana tuuw imh irc new cioer Zi. GOMES DOWN SNAKE Steamer Hannaford Makes Her First Trip. FROM LEWiSTON TO PASCO Plenty, of Water Is Found, and Re pairs to 'Wheel Spoil Proba ble Time of Xine ' Hours. For the second time in 11 years a steam boat has traversed the Snake River from ISewiston to Pasco. The steamer J. M. Hannaford made the trip Monday, and would have consumed only nine hours on the way had she not laid at Moore's Landing for seven hours. The Hannaford was Inspected Sunday at Lewlston by United Stares Inspectors Edwards and Fuller, who afterwards came down the Tiver on the boat, and reached Portland yesterday. T. H. Croswell, division engineer of the Northern Pacific, had on board as his other guests F. W. Wilfey, D. F. Ham, D. Mounts and A. L. White. Captain W. P. Gray was in charge, with Jphn Stump as pilot, Al Gates as mate and Ed Ruby as engineer. About eight and one-half feet of water was found In the river. The Hannaford left Lewlston at 4:C5 A. M. and arrived at Rlparia at 8:45, stopping there 13 min utes. She lay at Moore's Landing from 10:20 until 5 P. M.. but reached the bridge at Alnsworth at 7:50. v Three years ago A. I. Mohler. then president of the 0.R. & N. Co., was taken over this route. That was the first trip since the boats stopped running In 1S94. It is expected that the steamer Moun tain Gem will lea-c Lewlston June 3. These boats expect to run regularly down the Snake and thence down the Colum bia, connecting with the portage railway at Celilo. MORE BOATS OX THE RIVER Opening of Exposition Attracts Own-" crs of Many Pleasure Craft. The advance guard of the larger pleas ure boats which are to come to the Wil lamette during the Exposition arrived yesterday afternoon. She is the steam yacht El Prlmero. owned by E. H. Hop kins, of San Francisco. The yacht is 73 tons register. Everything along the river front is putting on a holiday appearance. The men on the Morrison-street bridge are suggesting the possibilities of that struc ture as a framework for flags and bunt ing. A few hundred dollars worth would make the bridge look as gay as a May pole. The whitewash barge was dismantled yesterday. Several docks remain to be whitewashed, but the appearance of the river front has been immensely Improved in the last two weeks. Even the hulk of the Emma Hayward was treated to a coat of white this week. Every day new launches make their first bow to the flotilla already on tho river. The majority are built for pleas ure parties, but a few rlk the Arrow are designed for speed. The opening of The Oaks and other r!vr resorts -has In creased the demand for launches. Vessels Collide in Fog. NEW YORK. May 30. News of a nar row escape from a tragedy at sea was brought here by the Austrian steamer lucla, which arrived today from Medi terranean poris. The Lucia reported that site was in collision yesterday with the big four-masted Fall River (Mass.) cchooi.er Eagle Wing, about 60 miles south-southeast of Sandy Hook lignt shlp. That one or the other did not go io the bottom was due more to good fortuntr than anything- else, as the Eagle Wing was traveling- at a tre mendous speed through dense fog when th crash came. Tlie schooner's jibbootn was snapped off and her rails and bridge were smashed. As the schooner disappeared in the Jense fog she .signaled that none of her crew nad been Injured and that all of her damage was above the water tine. Holiday Stops Work on Vessel. Memorial day was generally observed along the river yesterday. The stevedores worked until noon on the Oriental liner Numantia. taking out the raw silk which cannot wait for holidays, and men were also at work on the Loggett and the SL Paul. As there is a light load here for the Numantia she will probably be able to leave out on her schedule time, June A. She will carry lumber, flour, cotton and a quantity of malt for the breweries in Japan. Three Steamers Tow Raft. This week the first of the big log rafts of th Hammond Lumber Com pany will be towed from Stella. Wash., to the ocean, and thence to San Fran cisco. The steamer Frances H. Leggett, which will tow the raft along the Coast, left yesterday afternoon.' The towboats Henderson and Gamecock will help her In getting the raft to the, .mouth of the river. It contains over S.000,030 feet of lumber In the log form, anJ is very unwieldy. Snagbont to Be Built. Tiie Government snagboat Mathloma is to be rebuilt, and will probably not go into service until next season. While pulling snags from the Upper Willamette she has received several minor injuries which have finally dam aged the hulL New engines will also be installed. Aberdeen Makes Short Stay. Landing her passengers and some freight at Astoria, after she arrived at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, the steamer Aberdeen proceeded to Gray's Harbor, where one will take a cargo of lumber from Aberdeen to San Fran cisco. Propatrla Reported Ashore. HALIFAX. May 30. A report has reached here that the steamer Propa trla. on her way from St. Pierre, Mar tinique, for Halifax, has gone ashore' uear Loulsburg. The report Is that all on board landed safely. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Or.. May 30. Sailed at 5' A. M. Steamer Georte Loomls. for San FrancUco. Arrived at 7 A. M. and left up at S:S0 A. M. Steamer Aurella. from San Francisco. Sailed at S A. II. Steamer Toledo, for Grays Har bor. Arrived at 8: CO A. M. and left up at 11:30 A. M. Steamer El Prlmero. Arrived at 10:30 Steamer Aberdten, from -San FranclflcC Arrived down at U:S0 A. M. and nailed at 3 P. M. Steamer Alliance, for San Frars cleco. Sailed at 3 P. XL Steamer Aberdeen, for Aberdeen. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M-, rsiooth: -lcd. northwest: weather, cloudy. ' San FrtaclKor y 3. Arrived-: caer I Centralis, from Gray's Hareer. PilJ Schooner A. B. Jeansoa. for Gray's Harbor, j San Francisco. May 30. Sailed at nooa ; Steamer F. A. Kllburn, for Portland. CHAMPIONS WITH SCULLS ; Winners of Events at Harlem Re gatta, Xew York. NEW YORK. May 30. The thirty ninth annual regatta of the Harlem Regatta Association was held today on the Harlem River. Racing began . at 3:30 A. M. and ended at 6 P. L There -were 18 events. There were 62 entries, most of them from New York City clubs, but Including a Phil adelphia crew; O'Connell and Buckley, of Portland, Me., who twice won the double scull National championship, and Mulcahy and Monohan. of Albany, formerly National champions. In the senior single race all the local cracks were expected to be at the line, in cluding Titus, the former champion. Columbia University had several en tries In the fours and eights. The Junior single sculls was won by Durando Miller. N. Y. C. Time, 8:10. Intermediate single sculls, won by David McEntee, Waverly "Boat Club, New Tork. Time. 8:14 Senior veterans' single sculls, won by John P. Buckley, Portland, Me. Time. 8:593. Intermediate double sculls Won by J. A. Francis and E. D. Loughman, Union Boat Club; New York. No time taken. Senior double sculls 'Won by J. J. Mulcany and William Varlcy. Atlanta Boat Club, New York. No time taken. Junior' elght-oared shells Won by Nonparell Rowing Club, New York. Time, 6:37. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES. Jockey Hildebrand Suspended at Gravescnd Track. ' NEW YORK, May 30. The stewards at Gravcsend today suspended Jockey HllJebrand for the remainder of the meeting for incompetency and referred his case to -the Jockey Club. Results: About six furlongn Broadcloth won. Old England second. Escutcheon third; time. 1:10 3-o. About two and one-half mllCF, steeplechase Imperialist won. Bacchal aecond. Itusselt Sace third; time. 5:00. The Hudson stakes. Ave furlonge Jacobite won. Jerry Weinberg second. Noctromo third; time. l:02U- ' The Parkway handicap, one mile and one slxtcenth Butting won. Dolly Spanker sec ond. Major Dalnscrfleld third: time. 1:42 One mile and one-quarter Kehailan won. The Gadfly second. The yelled Lady third; time. 2:01 2-5. At Louisville. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. May 30. Churchill Downs race results: Six furloncs Heidelberg won, Euba ziecond. The Lexington Leader third; time, 1:15 2-0. Four and one-half fvrlong Vickenney won. Princess Flush second. Wistful third; time, 0:56. Six furlong?, handicap Major T. J. Carson won. Thespian second, nam's Horn third; time. 1:13 4-5. Four and one-half furlongs tVrenne won. Two Bills second. Flow S. third; time. 0:55 3-5. . Steeplechae e. short course Btlle Dodson won. Class Leader second. Bank Holiday third: time. -:M 2-5. One mile and three-eighth Hand More won. Big Beach second. Gay Minister third; time. 2:21 3-5. At St. IajuIs Fair Grounds. ST. LOUIS. Ma 30. Fair Grounds race summary: One-half mile Pirate's Dance won. Sic Tou second, BeJe Chaney third; time. 0:52. Five furlongs Macy, Jr.. Tfoo: Jack Kerch e vllle- eccond; Morpea third; time, l:0t; Six furlongs Gold Enamel won Harmaktn second. Evening Star third: time. -1:17 5-5. Five and one-half furlongs Jako Sanders won. Plnkerton second. Dishabille third; time, 1:09. One mile Shenandoah won, Ravlana second, Kenton third; time, 1M5. One mil and on-rfxtcenth Lampoon won, Love' Jbor second. Broodier third; time. 1:55 3-5. One mile and one-yixteenth Bavarian won. Sincerity Belle second. Docile third; time, 1:52.- At the Meadows. SEATTLE, May 3). The Meadows re sults: Six furlongs Et. Chihuahua won. Goldflnder second. Wistaria third: time. l:II.j. Five furlongs Mls. Provo won. E'.dred sec ond. Xanon third; time, 1:01,. Four furlongs Tcnordale won. Cascade of Diamonds second. Iadora third; time. 0:40. Decoration day handicap, one mile St. George, Jr.. won, Ocyrohe second. Hugh Mc Gowan third; time. ,1:40. One mile Sweet Tooth won. Blue Ridge ssecond, Isabelllta third; tlirn. 1:41. One mile and one-eighth Gen.- Rice won, Lanark second. Mr; Dingle third; time. J:56i. Six furlongs Patsy Brown won. Nullah sec ond, Pachuca third: time. 1:15. At Kansas City. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Muy 30. Elm Ridge race results: Six furlongs Louis Wagner won. Green Gown second. Dollle H. third: time. 1:14. Six furlonge Percy Clark won. Sid Silver second, Ida Davie third; time. l:14Vi. Five furlongs Blaze Vail won. Lony sec ond, Gleeman third: time, 1:03. Four and one-half furlongs Reuben won, Zlnng second. Ramona II third; time. 0:55H- Decoratlon handicap, one mile and one-sixteenth Floral King won. Glasful second. Tele phone third; time. 1:48. Gilchrist Is Champion Shot. OLYMPIA. Wash., May 30. (Special.) The Individual championship for 1905 in the Southwest Washington Gun Club Association was won today by H. Gil christ, of Centralla. E. B. Lanning, of Tacoma. was second., and J. Cooper, of South Tacoma, third. The three men tied with 23 bird's each out of a pos sible 25. Gilchrist and Lanning tied with 22 each on the first shoot-off and on tho third Gilchrist sot 24 and Lan ning 19. The trophy for 1905 Is a gold medal. The team championship for 1905 was wen by the South Tacoma team No. 1, with two Elma teams tied for second. The South Tacoma team got 68 out of 75 birds. The members of the team are H. Lanning, J. Cooper and R. Rowe. Elma team No. L consisting of Sam "Wray, J. H. Lewis and R. H. Wade: team No. 2, consisting of W. R. Cambell. " D. W. Fleet and C N. Wilson, scored 67. Tne third important event of the day was for a silver cup offered by the Cal ifornia Powder Works, and was won by E. B. Lipscomb. Interscholastlc Baseball. The leading teams In the interscholastlc baseball series. Hill -Military Academy and the High School play this afternoon at 3:20 on Multnomah Field. The line-up follows: H- s- H. M. A. 3Iontag-Goodell P.. . -Strelt-Cllfford fa) Newell C McCoy 5nons IB Stackpole Oakes . . . . 2B. .' Smith Ott (Capt.) 3B Stanton ?d -BS Holman Magness LF. Moore Masters CF. Fulton Healy .'. ,RF. Brown 'Varsity Defeats High School. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem, Or.. May 30. Special.) The 'varsity base ball nine overwhelmingly defeated the Sa lem High School baseball team this after noon, by a score of 14 to 4- ,The game was -the last ef a series f -three- games, la which eacfe-ttajB kad w&a-ee. - EXTEND THE FIGHT Tie - Up of Chicago- Lumber Trade May Be 'Ended. MORE TEAMSTERS TO JOINt Strikebreakers Will Replace Them, and Riots, May Follow One Firm Deserts UnionTeam sters to A'ote. CHICAGO. lay 30. There was nothing done on either side of the teamsters strike today., but active hostilities are promised for tomorrow, and the chief trouble Is expected to come in the lumber district. In addition to the lumber team sters who are now out there will In all probability be a strike of all the men em ployed by 35 sash and door factories, as these concerns .have announced that to morrow they will commence making de liveries to boycotted houses. Application has been made by them to the officers of the Employers Teaming Company for 225 drivers, and they will be sent Into the lumber district tomorrow. The number of union men who are ex pected to strike by noon tomorrow Is about 2C6, and it is expected the extension of the strike will cause more rioting In that part of the city. The police declare, however, that they are abundantly able to handle the- situation. A break In the ranks of the Team-Owners' Association occurred today. The "mem bers of this organization have throughout the strike acted more in favor of the teamsters than they have as allies of the Employers" Association, and have for the greater part refused to make deliveries to boycotted houses. The Weaver Coal Company, one of the largest concerns in the city, announced this afternoon that commencing tomorrow it would make de liveries of coal to all boycotted custom ers. The firm employs 50 drivers, and it Is expected that they will all walk out In the morning. There were today several rumors of peace negotiations, but none of them amounted to anything. Referendum for Tcnmstcrs. The Dally News today says: "Con servative members of the executive board of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters want to submit the proposition of calling off the strike to a referendum vote of the teamsters throughout the country. According to information which leaked out today, this move is being blocked by President Shea. Shea Is being supported by two members of the board." The DallNews says: "Secretary-Treasurer E. L. Turley heads the faction of the teamsters executive board which Is trying to submit to a ref erendum vote the question of calling off the strike. Turley controls the funds do nated for strike benctits, as well as the coffers of the International Brotherhood. He Is supported by Edward Gould, of New York. Michael Casey, of San Fran cisco, and Charles Robb andJohn Sheri dan, of Chicago. Shea has the support of Ed Mullens, of Chicago, and Chris O'Ncil, of Buffalo." Union Lender Half Killed. An assault, of which Patrick McMahon. business agent of the Sand. Brick and Terra Cotta Teamsters Urtion, was the victim, is to be investigated by the grand jury. The assault Is said to have been the result of McMahon's refusal to order a strike of his branch of the Teamsters" Union, when ordered to do so by Presi dent Shea, of the teamsters. McMahon was attacked and nearly killed at State ard Thirty-fifth streets, two nights after he had refused to call the strike. Assis tant State's Attorney Fake today ordered subpenas served Tipon several witnesses of the assault. Employers Position Unchanged. 0 NEW YORK. May 30. Before leaving for Chicago today. Levy Mayer, counsel for the Chicago Employers Association and the express companies involved in the teamsters" strike in that city, said that his visit here had been entirely sat isfactory. Mr. Mayer had consulted with the principal officers of the oxprera com panies affected by .the trouble in Chicago. "It will not be necessary for me to re turn here in connection with the Chicago strike," he said. "The conclusion of the Employers' Association and the express companies is unaltered. Their position is firm. They re"fuse to bend to the yoke of the strikers. Thi3 is positive and final." Gompers Memorial Day Address. DENVER. May 30. A feature of the Memorial day exercises in this city was an address delivered by Samuel Gompers. president of "the American Federation of Labor, at the grave of Rev. Myron Reed, which Is decorated annually by the labor organizations. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage License.. Ira I.. Cash. 23; Ella T. Myers. 21. Charles D. Ross. .IS: Nellie E. Byon, 30. Births. At University Park, May 23, to the wife of Mike Hornbeck. a son. At 392 East Fifteenth street North. May 6. to the wjfe of John Stetterson, of San Fran cisco, a daughter. At 304 H Front street. May 9. to the Wife of John Dell Phebus. a son. At 382 East Fifteenth street North. May. 1. to the wife of F. C Lewis, of Viva, Ky., a daughter. At 422 Second street, vMay 26, to the wife of William H. Da meter, a son. At 428 Larrabee street, May IS, to tho wife of 'Roderick McLennan, a son. At St. Vincent's Hospital, May 2i. to the wife of Samuel M. Monroe, of Mt, Tabor, a daughter. At 693 Hoyt street." May 2S, to the wife of Arthur Lyle Veaxle. a son. At St. Vincent's Hospital. May 27, to the wife of Fred D. Maxdonald. of S41 Upshur street, a soa. Deaths. At Denver, Colo., May 21. Miss Sophia Mary Martin, a native of Portland. Or., aged 40 years and 9 months. Remains brought to Portland for Interment. At the Portland Sanitarium. May 2$. Mrs. Babette Bergman, a native of Germany, aged 43 years. 11 months and 8 days. At 549 Washington street. May 20, George V. Rumford. a native of England, aged 76 years and 23 days. I At 1S7 Union avenue. May 2S, Gordon B.. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, a native of Portland, aged 24 days. At 604 Third street. May 27, infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kuratti, aged 3 days. At 77 Carpenter street, May 2S. Victoria, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Adler. a native of Portland, aged. 20 days. At SL Joseph's Hospital. May 2ft. Ilkel Markey, a native of Ireland, aged 84 years. At St. Vincent's Hospital. May 22. Mrs. Mary Lacaeyse, a native of Belgium, aged 27 years. Building remits. H. W. Scott, frame dwelling, corner East Seventh and Oregon streets. S2500. H. W. Scott, frame dwelling, corner East Seventh and Oregon streets. J 2300. H. W. Scott, frame dwelling, corner East Seventh and Oregon streets, $2500. H. W. Scott, frame dwelling, corner East Seventh and Oregon streets, $2500. A. H. Axtlson, addition to frame dwelling oa Union avenue, between Alberta and Flor ence streets. S1906. Mr. Peterson, .frame dwelling on Twenty sixth street, between Going aHd Prescott. Swe4Mt .Baetttt Caarefc. xram ehnraH. r-nr.. atr Nerta Fiftieth and Hoyt rats. $TW. Mat tie Blackburn, frame dvelHng or jt Twentieth rett btwsen Aer and Mor rison. 1660. J. R. WeMonlei, frame dwelling oa at Thlrty-arth street, near Clinton. 51000. Real tate Transfers. M. C. Aagersteln to S. F. Powell, lot 2. block 3. Hanson Add $ 1,000 IV. M. 1-add to L. B. Hendricks, lou "E." "F." subdivision H block 10, itc- illllen's Add 1,600 E. E. .Metzger and husband to the First Free Hethodtet Church, lot T, block 4. Mount Hood Add.. Greham .......... 1T5 B. Adams to W. O. Adams, Undivided half Interest lot 4S. block 13. Alblna 1 S. M. "Guthrie to M. E. Guthrt. E. Vi feet lot 1. block 48, Caruthers Add... 2,300 ' S Wfe S"SkK Sheriff, to E. H. Robblns. sundry lota In Willamette Add r Same to same, sundry lots In Willam ette Add j. 13 Portland Lon Fir Cemetery Co. to L. Miller et a!.. N. lot 7 and N. j lot IS. block 34. Cemetery S3 T. M. Hahktn to E. A. King, parcel land beginning 32 rod west and 10T rods south of N Sec 18. T. 1 S., R.1S. , 3.20O Decorate Blue and Gray Alike. BOSTON. May 30.-The graves of sol diers -of the Civil and Spanish Wars "bur led In New England were buried ' today. The resting places of not a few Confed erate soldiers were among those honored. The weather was pleasant. AT THE HOTELS. The Perkins Miss Nancy Welch. Mrs. D. H. Welch. Dan Welch. Astoria: A. L. Utt. Plat- tersole: O. C. Irvln. San Francisco; W. O. iruax. J. Hale. Los Angeles; M. E. Hotch klss. Elgin; W. E. Fergus and wife. La Grande: Mrs. F. B. Hay. Ft. Marls. Idaho: Harriet Parent. San Francisco: D. C. Moor ing, Pullman: D. E. Welsh and wll Rlarlc Butte Creek: R. J. Bergr .an. Walla Walla:, j. i . pora. romeroy; a. Rydstron. Tacoma; Mrs. W. B. Rutherford, Omaha: J, A. Fen ton. Mcrldan, Idaho: O. Lamborn, Spokane; William Coombs, J. Worrall. Seattle; J. A. Holt.,Seattle; V. A. Hancock. Tacoma; J. F. Wlllard. Oakland; V. E. McLeod. Wlnlock; C. M. Hess. Goldendale. Wash.; G. W. Phil lips, olty; M. Watrous. Rainier: G. E. Schule. Palo Alta. CaL: Harry H. Hart. Denver: H. Laxell and wife, city; H. Benson. Ana conda. Mont.; J. F. Haven. San Francisco; Mrs. T. W. Doyle. Miss Belle Doyle. Golden dale; G. W. Mitchell and wife. I Allpn and wife. Salt Lake City; Mrs. S. F. Swarthout. i Mrs. G. R. Martin. Centralla; W. D. Mitchell, i San Franclaco; J. Galvln, Seattle: S. H. Ronka. Astoria: S. T, Whltaker. Salt Lake; ' W. E. Wilson. Naneimo. B. C: W. W. Wade. I.oslln: G. B. Dukek. Mayvillc: A. E. Cootey. ! uoiacnaaie; w. u. Dyslnger. Roseburg: A. G. Brlnckerhoff. Carlton: E. R. Zlmmer. Cen tralla: R. Robinson. Tillamook; P. C. Mac Gregor. Seattle: Lizzie Baker." Mrs. Van Horst. Victoria: Mrs. E. M. Woodln. Ana cortes; Mrs. J. L. Brackln. Alex Brackln. Gama. Ia.: Dr. A. B. Curtis' and wife. Bakr City; J. F. Glynn. Leavenworth. Kan.; A. S. Lashhani, Hamilton: J. A. Gelsen dorffer. The Dalles; E. S. Dyball and wife. Omaha; Fred Henry. London, Eng.: F. A. Murrls, Newberg; W. W. Oglesby. Cottage Grove: Frank Williams. F. T. Kershaw and wife. Ashland: Sam L. Wood and wife. Pitts burg. Pa.: F. M. Brown. Brownsville; Mrs. C. Reynolds. San Francisco: John A. Sherrlll. Little Rock. Ark.; Mrs. Ellen George. Scott, Ark.; Mrs. Carcw. Ashland, Or.; William G. Alexander. Scott, Ark.: W. W. Fungee. San Francisco: Stella Jons, Bessie Brown. Ta coma: John Seeplco. New Tork: F". Donahue. John Dobson. Chehalls; Eric Anderson, G. Anderson. Borneo: C. C. Haynes. Forest Grove. The Imperial Mrs. T. C. Jessup. Miss E. Jessup. Menlo Park; J. M. P. Chambers. Van couver; E. J. Updegniff and wife. Omaha; Archie Sharpe. Riverside; S. Mosgrove. River side; C. Merrick. Denver; E. C. Whltcomb. Los Angeles: C. II. Sutter. Baker City; Mrs. Thomas Allen. Burns: L. J. Stewart. Astoria: Mrs. E. Lister. Everett Lister. Chicago: W. T. Wright. Joseph Wright. Will Wright, t'nion; II. C. Fulton, H. R. Fulton, Asotin. Wash.: Ed Tarwood. Mohler, Wash.: M. It. Hendrlck. Tacoma: M. P. Burnett. Corvallls: I M. F. Bowen. San Francisco: F. D. Hansen. toenails; m. a. uingswiuer. E. Park, Seattle; C. R. Classer. Seattle: F. M. Ray mond. Carey: A. M. McLeod, Goldendale: E. Hanlond. New York: N. A. Peterson. San Francisco; R. H. Wellington and wife, Chi cago; F. R. Buchanan., O. E. Bailey. Chi cago; l W. Fulkerson. Los Angeles: O. W. Pelty. New Westminster; C. E. King, Ho qulam; S. L. Mook. Montesano: Mrs. M. I Watson. Miss Emma Tuttle. Hoqulam; A. C. McNeil. Montana; Dr. J. F. Calbreath. Salem: John A. Shaw, Albany; George Eddy and wife. Hoqulam: W. H. Francis and wife. J. B. Rlstenon. John Ditter. Hoqulam: M. Clyde Phillips. H. P. Strong. Corvallis: B. - E. Wallcy. San Francisco; Tklable "Simmons. Maud Ragon. Miss Kltredge. Baker City; L. W. Robblns. Molalla: W. C. Miles, Goble. Wash.; J. S. Cooper. Independence. The St. Charles G. H. Rogers and wife, Newberg: W. Flnell and wife. Waterloo; M. V. Bishop, Everett; C. Hlcenbotham. W. HI cenbotham. Oregon City: F. H. Kiddle. Isl and City: F. J. Trainer. Tacoma: F. L. Gore. Sherwood: R. J. Huddleston, S. Grlgg. Calumet; M. H. Whiteacrc. BUshop; W. W. Crull. Indianapolis: W. H. Sears. E. Van Al len. Hood River: Edith Douglass. Clea. Doug lass. Eagle Creek; C. Sorter. Ior.e; W. Pope: A. J. Thompson, Arnold." Shows; R. F. Mc Gee. Belllngham: T. Allman and wife. Cath lamet: J. Sullivan and Miss Sullivan. Tucson; W. A. Stout. St. Johns: W. G. Francis. Phll llpsburg: T. H. Scott. Wallace: C. Williams; A. J.. Laws, Eufaula: E. Davles. St Louis; Mrs. H. B. Colman. MUs Inez Dryden. Miss Ethel Dryden. Rainier; J.. Ramsey; E. It. Tlchenor. St. Helens; J. Fidler and wife. Kelso: S. H. Blackburn. Rldcefield: L. F. Williams. Monta villa: B. A. Howard. T. W. Fish. Mallno: O. F. Graves. Oswego: S. W. Seelye: E. Sweek, O. A. C; W. B. Ruth. Clatskanlr: Mrs. J. R. Benot. Mrs. H- H Zapp. Astoria; F. Westell. Condon: A. J. Samelson: J. S. Potter city: M. Marrow. Acoftta; Mrs. M. Morrison. White Salmon; A. T. Brooks, city: G. H. Pearson: J. T. Reynolds. Carson: B. Clayton: J. II. Mur ray. Nampa; C. Soreneon. Reedvllle: C. N. Bishop. Grant's Pass; T. R. Zumwalt. Con don; M. L. Leader. Troutdale: L. J. Stoops: George Wlrtiman: V. J. Miller, Stella: F. Thompson. Missoula; R. L. Collins. Saver. The Esmond J. Gleason and wife. Miss R. Gleason. Seattle; C. Johnson, J. M. Umphllte, Carrolton;' P. A. Courtney. Oswego; G. F. Reynolds. Canby: M. Henry. Los Angeles: D. B. Horton. Stella; A. Nelson, Clatskanie: C. Ludberg. H. Wesser. P. Llnd. Astoria; W. E. Conyers. J. S. Potter, Clatskanie: E. Mason. W. L. Pope. Boring; George Matthews and wife. Miss Matthews. Stayton;. S. McGlI vray and wife. Mayvllle; P. Chrlstenson. Chicago; C E. Pennock, A. Pennock. Fort Collins; W. A. Short. Cosraopolls; J. Qulnn. Qulnn: A. N. Daly, Sclo: F. Watklns and wife. St, Helens; J. E. Hayes, Gravel Pit: M. Thompson and wife. Boston Mills; C. Beck. Goldendale: W. B. Marsh, J. L. Pol loway. Langdon; T. McHugh. Lacrosse; L. S. Mason. J. C. Atchison, F. Guthrie, Mayger; A. E. Hays. Catlln; O. Clousen. Hood River; G. R. Lindberg. W. Anderson. Miss Smith. Astoria; O. A. Kapell. Rainier; L. Wilts, Dllley: J. McClane and wife, Miss McCIane. Salt Lake: N. Merchant. Alnsworth; C. Thompson and wife, Seattle; F. R. Beneflel, Toledo. Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Kates. 53 and up. Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma. First-class restaurant in connection. The Oregon. Portland's new and modern hotel, is receiving guests, corner Seventh and Stark. TRAVELERS GUIDE. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY PORTLAND to THE DALLES Regulator Line Steamers Steamers leave Portland dallyi except Sunday, 7 A. M connecting at Lvle. Wash., with Columbia River & Northern Ry. Co. Sot Goldendale and Klickitat Valley points. Round trip to Cascade Locks every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Landlnc toot of Alder it. Phone Main 914. a M'DONALD. Agent. City Ticket Office. 122 Third St- Phone 68. 2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY O The Flyer and the Fast Mall. SPLENDID SERVICE-UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES For tickets, rates, folders and full iafor matlon. call oa or address H DICKSON. City Passenger and Ticket Agt.. 122 Third street, Portland. Or. JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE S. S. KANAGAWA MARU. For Japan. Cfclaa a ad all Astatic Parts, will iV SeattU about. Jaae . 13. .B.N 0CEGON Short uni am Union Pacific 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY. Through Pullman standards and tourlnt sleeplng-cars dally to Omaha. Chicago. Spo-; Xne: tourist sleeping-car dally to .Kansas City: through Pullman tourlet sleeplag-car (personally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Reclining chair-cars (.seats free) to the 3at dally. "UNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrive. CHICAGO-PORTLAND 9:13 A- M. 5:25 P. M. SPECIAL for the East Dally. Dally. via Huntington. SPOKANE FLYER 8X For Eastern Washington. Walla Wall Lewlston. Coeur d'AIene. and Great Northern points. ATLANTIC EXPRESS g.15 p' jj 7M5 a. M. for the East via Hunt- " nalfy Dally, lngton. ", RIVER SCHEDULE. - FOR ASTORLV and'8;Q0 P. M. 5:Tf. m! way points, connecting Dally, Daljy. with steamer for Ilwa- except - except co and North Beach.j Sunday. Sunday, steamer Hassalo, Ash-Saturday, st. dock (water per.) 10.-00 P. M. FOR DAYTON. I Ore- 7:00 A. M. 3:30 P.M gon City and Yamhill Dally, Dally. River points, Ash-at. " exqept except dock (water per.) Sundajj. Sunday. 4:00 A. M. About FOR LEWISTON. Tuesday. 5:00 Pi M. Idaho and way polntsiThursday, Monday; from Rlparia, Wash. Sunday. Wednesday Friday. TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washington. Telephone Main 712. C- W. Stinger. City Tick et A St.; A. L. Craig. General Passenger Agt. SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. CO, Operating the Only Passenger Steamer for . San Francisco direct. "Columbia" June 5. 15, 23: July 3. "Sz. Paul'" May 31. June 10, 20. SO. AINSWORTH DOCK AT S P. M. Through tickets via San Francisco to all points In United States. Mexico. Central and South America. Panama. Honolulu. China. Ja pan, the Philippines; Australia. New Zealand and Round-the-World Tours. JAS. H. DEWSON. Agent. Phone Main 26S. 24S Washington et. EASU SOUTH Leaves. UNION DEPOT. OVERLAND EX PRESS TRAINS for Salem, Rose burg, Ashland. Sacramento. Og 3en. San FrancU co. Mojavc. Los Angeles. El Paso. New Orleans and the East. Morning train connects at Wood burn dally except Sunday with train for Mount Angel. Sllverton. Browns ville, Springfield. Wcndllng and Na tron. Eugene passenger connects at Wood ourn with Mt. Au gel and Sllverton local. Corvallis passenger Sheridan passenger Arrive. 8:S0 P. M. f:25 A. M, S:30 A. M. 6:10 P.;M- 6:00 P. M. 7:30 A. M. t:50P. M. Dally. PORTLAND-OSWEGQ SUBURBAN SERVICE AND YAMHILL DIVISION. Leave Portland dally for Oswego at 7:30 A. M.. 12:50. 2:05. 3:55. 5:20, 6:25, 7:45; 10:10 P. M. Dally, except Sunday, 5:30, 6:30. 8:30, 1025 A. M.. 4:10. 11:30 P. M. Sunday only, 9 A. M. Returning from Oswego,- arrives Portland dally S:30- A. M.. 1:55. 3:03, 4:55. 6:13, 7:35, 0:35, 11:10 P. M. Dally except Sunday. 6:25. 7:23. fl:30. 10:20. 11:43 A. M. Except. Mon day. 12:25 A. M. Sunday only. 10 A. M. Leave from same depot for Dallas and In termediate points dally. 6 P. M. Arrive Port land. 10:10 A. M. , The Independence-Monmouth motor line operate dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. con necting with S. P. Co. trains at Dallas and, Independence. First-class fares from Portland to Sacra mento and San Francisco, $20; berth.' 3. Second-Class fare. $13; second-class ' berth, 52.50. Tickets to Eastern point and Europe. Also Japan. China, Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and Washington streets. Phone Main 712. TIME CARD OFTRAINS PORTLAND Depart- Anlre. Puget Sound Limited for Tacoma. Seattle. Olym- pla. South Bend and Gray's Harbor points..... 8:30 am 4:45 pnS North Coast Limited for Tacoma, Seattle, 3po ,Uane. Butte. Sc. Paul.- New York. Boston and all points East and " Southeast 3:00 pm ' 7:00 and Twin City Express.' for Tacoma, Seattle, Spo-' -' kane. Helena. St. Paul, Minneapolis. Chicago. New York, Boston and j . . all points East and Southeast ll:45pra- 7:00prs Puget Sound-Kansas City-. St. Louis SpeclaJ. for V Tacoma, Seattle. . Spo kane. Butte, Billings. Denver, Omaha. Kansas City. St. Louis and alt ' . points East and South east S:30am 7:00am All train dally, except jon. &6uth Bend branch. A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Pas senger Agent. 235 Morrison St.. corner Third, Portland. Or. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Xo. 10:35WhL" 3:50 r M. 118:25 A.:M- leaves. UNION DEPOT. . Arrives. Dally. For Maygers. Rainier. Dally ' Clatskanie. Westport. Clifton. Astoria. War ren ton. Flavel. Ham 5:00 A. M. mond, Fort Stevens, ii-i n vr Gearhart Park. Sea- 1 - tide. Astoria and Sea hore. : . Express Dally. 7:00 P. 3, Astoria Express. 9;40 P H. I Dally. C, A. STEWART, J. c. MATO Comm'l Agt.. 248 Alder at G. F. & P' A, Phone Mala 908... For South -Eastern Alaska CS5v Steamers Leave Seattle. WfS. S. S. Humboldt, S. S. "VTl I J?B naav a. T. 12 iA 1 Exmmon S. S. Ssokane ijeavea June 5-22, July 6-29 August 3-17. r.f1tl,,ghaM . Bav Rout-.:' tn f I -Jxct1 Saturday - at Vancouver, B. C. Route: Meaday w.. nesday and Friday. 16 P. X. Mki' Portland office. 248: WaefetogteB at ' C, D. DUX ANN. G. P, ,A.. J