THE 3IORXI'G OKEGOXIAN, MOXDAT, MAT 21. 1906.
ARTFULNDT IN RAGE
Whitney's Mare Withdrawn
From Brooklyn Handicap.
MERRY LARK IS FAVORITE
Dandelion Has Shown Good Speed
and Is Being Well Played
Against the Field of
Eighteen Entries.
NEW YORK. May 30. The racing scene
shifts tomorrow from the Belmont track
to Gravesend. for tomorrow is Brooklyn
handicap day. Thousands will Journey
Coney Islandwards, for no matter the size
or quality of the entry list, the Brooklyn
invariably furnishes a good contest. This
year it is an open event, for many of
the greatest of the racers, including Sy
fonby and Artful, have been declared
out. and of the 18 that remain there is
little to choose among at least half that
number.
The withdrawal of Harry Payne Whit
ney's (treat mare Artful at almost the last
moment has proved a decided disappoint
ment to racegoers, and incidentally has
had marked effect on the betting.
Artful was highly favored in the Winter
books, and Merry I-ark. Dandelion and
one or two others will have to carry the
money of those that wish to hedge, as
well as that of the thousands who will do
their lirst betting after they reach the
track.
The Brooklyn should be run tinder fa
vorable conditions, as the weather prom
ises fair, and the track la fast. The
stake Is J3O.O0O. and among those that will
face the starter are two former Brook
lyn winners the Picket, who captured the
great stake two years ago from such
horses as Irish" Lad, and Hermis and
Ielhi. who finished in front of a good
field in 1W6. But neither of these thor
oughbreds is looked upon with much gen
eral favor for this running.
Tonight the popular choice is between
Merry Lark and Dandelion, because both
have accomplished something in actual
racing this year. Merry Lark on his first
appearance won the Kxcelsior handicap
at a mile and a sixteenth from Roseben,
Ormondes Right, Kugenta Burch, Colo
nial Girl and other fast horses in 1:47 1-5,
with lOfi pounds up. Dandelion was beaten
only a neck by the better-seasoned Grap
ple in the Metropolitan at Belmont Park,
and a day or two later captured an over
night handicap at a mile and a sixteenth
in 1:46 3-5, carrying 119 pounds.
The distance is believed to be too far
for Roseben, who. however, in his last
two races had come back to form. He
will be lightly weighted If he runs tomor
row, which may make considerable dif
ference. Go Between, A. Shields' 6-year-old,
will have some followers. He is
game, and has ru"n two games this sea
son. Oxford must also be taken into con
sideration, and it Is not outside the range
of consistency that he will be within the
money when the race is finished. The en
tries and probable Jockeys are as follows.
Horse Weight.
TeJhl 12'J...
Proper Lili...
The ricket..i 12"...
ooehen 119...
Ird of the Vale. ..11.1.. .
Rlandy 112...
Knle-M Brrant l'W ...
Jockey. .
. ...H. Cochran
...I.. Williams
Burns
Lyne
...J. Jones
W. Davis
Martin
Hhaw
P.sdtke
McDanie!
O'Neill
Bedell
Miller
Hlldebrand
Wlshard
J. Hennessy
Felcht
Garner
fin-Retwecn 1
Abrle'l I us . .
Fled Knight 17..
.I'sndellon 1'T..
Tokslon 1""..
M-rry Lark 1""..
Oxford 107..
irnlh HW..
fioldsmith I""..
fierurity 91..
Oliver Cromwell.... ..
Odds on the entries to the handicap are
being placed as follows:
Delhi, 10 to 1: Proper, 10 to 1: The Picket.
4 to 1; Roseben. 20 to 1: lord of the Vale
and Blandy (coupled). 10 to 1: Knight Er
rant, no to 1; Oo-Between. 10 to 1: Abdell,
12 to 1: Red Knight, to 1: Dandelion. 3
to 1 ; Tckalon. 80 to 1 : Merry I.rk. S to 1 :
Oxford. to 1: Oamlsh. SO to 1; Goldsmith,
loo to 1; Security, 15 to 1; Oliver Cromwell,
30 to 1.
pacific coast league.
Yesterday's Scores.
m Anceles 6. Fresno 1.
Seattle s-2. Pan Francisco n-d.
No game at Portland rain.
Standing of the Club.
t
4
t
4
4
Won. Lost. PC.
Los Angeles I 10 .722
Pen Francisco 18 B . fiK7
Portland 1 13 .rS2
Oakland H 17 .3l:t
Srauic in 2 .:S51
Fresno 12 24 .533
CHARLIE HALL WAS VERY WILD
Loses First (ianie for Seattle, But
Wheeler Gets His in Second.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May 20. Charlie Hall
was very erratic In the first game, send
ing ten men to first on balls, hitting one
man and making a wild pitch. San Fran
cisco dropped In timely hits, and won the
game with ease. Henley pitched swell
nail for San Francisco, allowing only
three hits.
In the second game Seattle turned loose
on Wheeler, and got a home run. a triple,
a double and two singles In one inning,
netting five runs. San Francisco could
do nothing with Jones. The scores:
First game R.H.E.
Seattle 0 ft 0 0 ! 0 o 0 i i 2
San Francisco 10 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 10 S
Batteries C Hall and Blankenshlp;
Henley and Wilson.
I'mplre Knell.
Second game R.H.E.
Seattle 0 0 1 5 7 1
San Francisco 0000M 6 4
Batteries Jones and Hansen; Wheeler
and Wilson. .
Umpires Knell.
".GLE SCATTERS THE HITS
Anjrels Play Without a Bobble and
Win From Raisin Growers.
X3S ANGELES. May 30,-Los Angeles
played errorless ball today, and defeated
Fresno by the.-.eore of 6 to 1. N'agle kept
the visitors' hits well scattered. Stelts
was ineffective, and was supplanted1 by
Schmidt. The score:
R. H.E.I R.H.E.
Is Angeles ..6 10 0,Fresno 1 & 4
Baterles Nacle and Eager: Steltx,
Schmidt and Hogan.
Umpire McDonald.
PORTLAND'S THIRD BASEMAS
Jud Smith, or Los Angeles, Joins the
Beavers.
Jud Smith. Portland's new third base
man, arrived from Los Angelea last even
ing, and will hold down the third sack for
the locals against his old teammates, the
I.os Angeles team, during the coming se
ries with Dillon's seraphic bunch, which
begins next Wednesday.
There is a possibility that the hard-hit
ting inflelder will play against Oakland
this afternoon, but. as he has not had any
practice so far this season, he will proba
bly remain on the bench until Wednes
day. In speaking" of the situation at Los An
geles, the former Seraph said: "Portland
will have to be the mainstay of the league
at least for a time, for the Los Angeles
team goes on the road for about six
weeks. The dropping of Morley. who
has not been in popular favor with the
fans at Los Angeles for some time, will
prove the best thing that has happened
to the league, for some popular men
down there have agreed to take the team,
and have been assured that they will be
granted a renewal of the lease on Chutes
Park. Morley's treatment of some of his
players, like the case of Baum, for in
stance, has not made him any too popu
lar there, and when he quit cold after the
San Francisco disaster. It settled him
with the patrdTis of the game, as was
shown by the attendance during the last
month. I have been at Murietta. Springs
for a week or so. doing a little prelimi
nary work, but the witnessing of three
games at Los Angeles is about the extent
of the playing I have done so far this
season. In spite of this. I expect to play
with Portland this week; and am glad to
be a, member of such a good club as Me
Credie has this season."
NORTHWESTERN LEAGCE.
Tacoma 10-3, Butte 3-1.
TACOMA, Wash.. May 20. Tacoma to
day by superior work in the field and at
bat won two games from Butte. The aft
ernoon contest lasted ten innings, the
game finally going to Tacoma on Bur
nett's terrific drive over the left fence
for two bases, which scored Shaw and
Downie with what proved to be the win
ning runs. Both Finney and Schmidt
pitched fine ball. The scores:
Morning game R.H.E.
Tacoma 0 0200170 10 14 1
Butte 0 20000010 S 7- 2
Batteries Butler and Shea; Doyle, Cra
ble and Swindells.
Afternoon game R.H.E.
Tacoma 0 00010000 23 6 3'
Butte 0 00100000 0-1 7 4
Batteries Finney and Collins; Schmidt
and Swindells.
Umpire Huston.
Gray's Harbor Likes Baseball.
ABERDEEN. Wash., May 20. (Special.)
Gray's Harbor people who like baseball,
and there is a large percentage of the in
habitants who do. are just now taking un
usual Interest in the borne team, which
has been developing marked ability in this
line the past fortnight. By winning games
they are also drawing out the crowds, and
with half-way good weather the season is
bound to prove profitable.
When it is understood that the receipts
of the games played here are about equal
to any of the towns outside of this city
In the league, it speaks very well for the
cities on Gray's Harbor. Aberdeen has al
ways had a great lot of baseball enthu
siasts, and Hoqulam as well, so that a
good team will draw the crowds, and the
enthusiasm in getting into the Northwest
League was fully shown in the prompt
manner in which stock was subscribed
when the proposition was first made.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P.C
Chicago 27 in .-no
New York 20 11 .45
Pittsburg 1 13 ,SSJ
Philadelphia 18 IS .f45
St. Louis 14 17 .453
Cincinnati 14 20 .412
Boston 12 IS .()
Brooklyn 9 24 .273
Cincinnati II, Brooklyn 3.
CINCINNATI. O.. May 20. Brooklyn
played an indifferent game against Cin
cinnati this afternoon. Weimer was hit
hard at times, although the visitors never
looked dangerous after ' the first inning.
The score:
RH.E. I R.H.E.
Cincinnati ...11 14 . l;Brooklyn 311 3
Batteries Weimer and Schlei; Scanlon
and Bergen.
Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 3.
ST. LOUIS, May 20. Philadelphia de
feated St. Louis today in a slugging
match. Some heavy hitting in the fifth
was what brought victory, four runs be
ing totaled then. The score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
St. Louis. 3 7 Philadelphia.. 6 12 1
Batteries McFarland. Hoelskoetter and
Raub; Lush and Dooln.
Chicago 10. New York 4.
CHICAGO. May 20. Before a record
breaking crowd at National League Park
today, the leaders defeated the champions
In their first clash of the season. Lund
gren pitched a superb game, being hit
hard in only one inning, and receiving
perfect support., while. Ames was batted
freely In four Innings, and his backing
was rather ragged.
Mounted police were kept busy forcing
back the crowd, and ground rules were
made which allowed but two bases for
everything hit into the crowd. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 10 14 0New York 4 7 4
Batteries Lundgren and Kling; Ames
and Bowerman.
Springfield Blues Won.
SPRINGFIELD, Or., May 20. (Special.)
In a well-played game of ball today at
the new East Side Park, the Springfield
Blues defeated the Columbia Athletics
Club, of The Dalles, by the score of 8 to
2. The Springfield boys showed superior
in every stage of the game. The work
oi Charles Talifero. Springfield's pitcher,
waa a feature of the game, and Stubling's
bunch of bunchgrassers secured but four
lonely hits. The score:
R.H.E.I ' R.H.E.
Springfield... 8 8 2 The Dalles.. 2 4 5
Struck out. by Talifero 10, by Fagan 6;
bases on balls, off Fagan 3; two-base hits,
Yockey. Humphrey and Anderson for
8pringfield, and Stlero for The Dalles.
Batteries Talifero and Lemley; Fagan
and McCoy. . .
ANNUAL FIELD MEET TONIGHT
Militiamen Will Contest In Sports at
the Armory.
The first annual field meet of the Ore
gon National Guard will take place at
the Armory, Tenth and Conch streets,
this evening, and, judging from the) num
ber of entries, it promises to be the ban
ner event of the kind ever held under
the auspices of that organization.
The regular monthly meets of the mili
tiamen, which hare been held during the
past few months, have served to stimu
late a renewed interest in athletics among
the guardsmen, and many of the militia
men from outside the local organisations
will participate in tonight's meet for the
first time in the history of the Guard.
Heretofore athletic events of this kind
have been confined to the local organisa
tions, but tonight the home talent will be
In competition with Borne clever athletes
from the neighboring towns in the state.
The board of officers of the Third In
fantry have Inaugurated the contests of
skill among the guardsmen with a view
of fostering athletics on a much larger
scale than ever before, and It is due to
the untiring efforts of Colonel Ganten
bein. Majors McDonell and Baker and
others that the present enthusiasm marks
the events held under the auspices of the
local organisation.
Tonight's programme will start prompt
ly at H o'clock, and admission is to be
had only by ticke's. which may be se
cured from members of the Guard.
BIG INDOOR MEET
Farewell Appearance of the
Soldier Boys.
EVENT IN LOCAL ATHLETICS
Prizes Offered by Officers of the
Third Infantry Worthy of the
Competition of Any Aspir
ing Candidate.
The indoor athletic season of the
Oregon National Guard will be brought
to a close tomorrow evening, when the
big meet of the season will take place
as the farewell appearance of the sol
dier boys on the field and track in the
Multnomah County Armory for the
present season.
The officers in charge of the events
have been working- faithfully for the
past several weeks to make this event
the most successful affair in the his
tory of athletics in the Guard.
The call issued for the meet included
ao invitation to all the national organ
isations in the state, and a number of
the companies outside of the local corps
have sent in entries to the meet. Among
the organizations to be represented in
addition to the local boys are Company
D. of The Dalles; Company D, of the
First Separate Battalion, of Roseburg,
and Light Battery A.
All the boys are taking more than
passing interest in the events, for the
prises offered by the officers of the
Third Infantry are worthy of competi
tion by any athlete.
List of Local Entries.
A partial list of local entries as com
piled by Lieutenant W. L. Ormandy,
follows:
50-yard dash Sergeant Wetterborg, Pri
vates Richardson. Vigelius. Young and
Robnett. F Company; Private Williams.
B Company; Private:. Marquardt, Brodie
and WeathersbauBh. C Company; Private
Sundburg. E Compai y.
High jump Corporal Mcintosh, Private
Vigelius. Pettlt and Sorenson. F Com
pany; Corporal Spooner. B Company; Cor
poral Atterbury. Private Brodie. C Com
pany; Private Sundburg. E Company.
440-yard dash Sergeants Wetterborg and
Parks. Corporal Mcintosh. Privates Rich
ardson. Vigelius and Robnett. F Company;
Private Brodie, C Company.
Half-mile walk Privates Young, Durand.
Pettit. Sorenson. Robnett and Carroll. F
Company: Sergeant Potter. E Company;
Private Guerin, B company.
Bayonet race Sergeant Parks. Corporals
Mcintosh and Byrne. F Company: Private
Semple. B Company; Private Stewart. E
Company: Sergeants Stone and Cullins,
Private Weathersbaugh, C Company.
Shelter-tent pitching (two men) Com
pany F.
Wall-tent pitching (four men) Compa
nies F and B.
Relay race (four men) Companies B,
C and F.
Tue of war (four hien) Companies F,
B and C.
Wall-scaling contest Companies F, C
and B.
Officials Selected.
Following are the officials:
Referee. F. E. Watkins. M. A. A. C:
judges of finish. Captain Knapp. Lieuten
ants Hlbbard. Hoekenyos; field judges.
Major May. Lieutenants Johnstone and
Ritterspacher: timers W. B. Fechllmer,
A. B. McAlpin. Lansing Stout. M. A. A.
C. ; judge of walking. W. L. Murray. M.
A. A. C. : starter. Lieutenant McDonell;
announcer. Lieutenant Denny or Lieuten
ant Randal; clerk of course. Lieutenant
Ormandy; assistants. Lieutenants Bow
man and Dnucherty; inspectors, the ath
letic committee.
CANDIDATE FOR LEAGUE TEAM
Columbia University Junior Proves
to Be Fine Pitcher.
Joe Kehoe. the 16-year-old pitcher for
the Columbia University Juniors, prom-
r
Joe Kehoe, Columbia's Pitcher.
ises to be a worthy successor of the
Moores and Gleasons the Catholic college
has already developed for the baseball
world.
This young twirler has good speed and
curves for one of his age. The Juniors
have won five out of six games played
this season, and Coach Lonergan is ar
ranging an extended schedule for them.
MANAGER SPARKS SUSPENDED
Punished by Pacific University Fac
ulty for Disobeying Orders.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove.
Or., May 20. (Special.) H. W. Sparks.
"07. who managed the disastrous baseball
game with Multnomah a week ago, has
been suspended from school by the
faculty until June 13. when the final ex
aminations commence. This action fol
lows the Investigation made by the ath
letic council concerning the game with
Multnomah last week. In which five Pa
cific University students participated
without permission and under an assumed
club name.
The . other men have been debarred
from further participation in any inter
collegiate sport and thisi heavier pun
ishment has been given Sparks because,
as student-manager of baseball, he man
aged the game in violation of the rules
governing the athletics of the institution.
Only a short time before this game the
t ' fa"', ' I J
if I - ' 1
ft ' i I
t -J I
f ' j-, - . f i j
J 4 s.
baseball manager had appeared before
the athletic council and received instruc
tions fsom them regarding their baseball
poltcy for the season, which they say he
has violated.
Sparks is a well-known student, having
taken his preparatory course here in
Tualatin Academy, and is now a junior
in college. He has twice represented Pa
cific University in the ' state intercolle
giate oratorical contest, and In addition
to being baseball manager this year, had
been elected student manager for next
year's baseball season. The other men
affected are all In Tualatin Academy.
CHAMPIONSHIP NOT DECIDED
Colts and Giants End Game With a
Disagreement.
Eleven to seven and 18 mud-bespattered
ballplayers tells the tale of the final
game on Multnomah field yesterday
morning between the Colts and the Irish
Giants for the baseball champlonahip of
the club. The Colts had 11 and the Irish
Giants the rest, but at that neither side
knows which is champion, or even
whether there was a game or not.
The Colts and Giants had fought their
way to the finals, each with a record
of four games won and one lost. The
two nines came on the field yesterday
prepared to fight it out. but when about
the fourth inning a drenching rainstorm
occurred, the determination to play a
nine-inning contest began to weaken. At
the end of the flgth the Giants were
leading, sevesi to five, and they were
strong 'for quitting.
"Nine innings," said the Colts, while
the rain came harder. At the end of
another session the Colts were four runs
to the good, and they wanted to quit.
"Nine innings." said the Giants, but
somebody looked at a watch and noted
that the game had already progressed
three hours. Then everybody got hun
gry, and the game broke up.
The Colts say they won legitimately,
but the Giants do not concede the cham
pionship since the contest was to have
lasted nine innings. Another game will
probably be the outcome.
PICKED TEAMS PLAY CRICKET
Players From Portland Club and
Vessels Kilburn and Bardowie.
An interesting game of cricket took
place yesterday afternoon on the Bel-mont-street
grounds. East Portland, be
tween picked teams from the Portland
Club and the British steamer Kllbura.
and the sailing ship Bardowie, which are
in port
Next 'Saturday another match between
the home players and a team picked from
the seamen in port will be played.
Following is the score of yesterday's
ma.tch:
W. G. Smith's Team.
Rev. A. E. Bernays, b. Johnston 0
G. Dodd. b. Mllle
W. Qerrard. l. Johnston O
A. Olashe. absent 0
W. G. Smith (captain), not out 3
A. Smith, b. Clapbam "
A. Sislev. c. A. Smith, b. Clapham 8
E. Fenwlck, t. Clapham
Extras 5
Total
R. Rylance's Team,
W. Pitts, b. W. G. Smith
w. Mllner, b. Fenwlck
C. Powell, not out
H. .lohnston. b. Fenwlck
R. Rylance (captain), b. Smith....
S. Mills, b. Fenlek
A. Allworth. b. Smith
S. Clapham. b. Fenwlck
Extras
Total
... S3
1
o
14
0
1
O
0
3
..22
Captain Fletcher Resigns.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove,
Or.. May 20. (Special.) A big surprise
was sprung Upon the track team in the
resignation of C. K. Fletcher. '06. as
captain for the present season. This
action Is the aftermath of the friction
which has existed all Spring between the
baseball and the track Interests of the
school, and the views on training rules
expressed by some of the trackmen led
the captain to believe the team desired a
more liberal ruling in the matter of train
ing than he could agree to.
The large majority of the team has
been and is with Fletcher's policy, and a
unanimous vote was passed requesting
him to reconsider his resignation. He
has positively refused.
The squad is in good shape physically,
and meets Willamette next Friday, while
several men are In training for the four
cornered meet at Salem, June 9.
McGowan Church Is Dedicated.
" ASTORIA, Or., May 20. (Special.) The
new Catholic Church at McGowan, Wash.,
was formally dedicated today, the serv
ices being conducted by the Most Rev.
Ed-ward J. O'Dea. bishop of Nesqually.
Wash., assisted by the Rev. Leopold
Diehlman. chaplain of St. Mary's Hospi
tal, of this city. The sacred music in
connection with the ceremonies was ren
dered by the choir from St. Mary's
Church, Astoria.
The new church was erected and fur
nished by P. J. McGowan, the veteran
Columbia River canneryman. It has a
seating capacity of about 300, and its
cost was 13600.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA, May 20. Condition of the bar at
5 P. M.. smooth; wind, aouth; weather,
cloudy. Arrived down at 10 A. M. and sailed
at 10:40 A. M. Steamer Grace Dollar, for
San Francisco. Arrived down at 12 noon
Steamer Barraeouta.
San Francisco. May 20. Sailed at 4 P. M.
yesterday 8teamera Crarlna. Johan Foulsen
and Costa Rica, for Portland.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portlaad F. H. Prouty and wife.
Boston; C. T. Samuels. Los Angeles; W. T.
Hughes. New Tork; F. W. Jackson, San Francisco-
J T. Brown. Chicago; F. H. Harraden.
Tacoma; C. 8. Weeks. Chicago; 'W. W.
Thayer, Milwaukee, A. H. Selle, G. TV. Mure.
Chicago- B A. Williams and wife. Mlneola;
Mm. J. W." Butler, San Francisco; Mrs. A. B.
McMahon. Berkeley: C. S. Hauer and wife.
Warren, Pa.; Mrs. F. D. Day. C. E. Day,
Duluth; C. B. Hess, Atlanta; F. B. Thayer.
St Paul; H. B. Rowland. Chicago; O. C.
Fulton and wife. Astoria; C. P. Bratnober,
Minneapolis: J. Bellls. Lewlstown; J. J. Hig
glns, Seattle: O. J. Wall. Buffalo; T. N. Eddy
and wife, Chicago; D. Wilson. Sedalla; F. M.
Smith, Nw York: A. B. Nlonole. San Fran
cisco: A. O. Rhode. New York; Mr. and Mrs.
,D. K. 8wartout. Cleveland; F. T. McHenry,
San Francisco; J. C. Kennedy. New York:
J Jacobs, San Francisco; W . E. Glllham. C.
H Smith. Denver: H. B. Day. San Francisco;
J ' J Blackman and children. Ne York; A..
S. Marshall. E. V. Marshall. H. H. Garland.
Woodbury; S. J. Coe. Oakland; C. R. Ship
man. J. A. M. Robb. Glendale: F. Herman,
Seattle: A L. Dewatoff and wife. Alaska;
Jf. R. Dunn, Chicago; B. S. Grosscup and wife.
Tacoma; A. E. Clark, Seattle: S. Attell and
wife, Belling-ham; H. L. Pierce. The Dallea.
The Oregon B. Steinman. New York: A.
W Walker and wife. Seattle: O. W. Rollins
and wife, Virginia: L. Johnston. Seattle: Ella.
Davis. Ruth Knowles. Sadie Tilden. Mrs. J.
H. Adams, Vancouver; F. C. Mlllls. Baker
City Dr E. A. Vaughan. Pendleton: H.
Kaufman. H. H." Shand'.ey, New York: W. M.
Nlson, San Francisco: A. J. BufTlngton, Pueblo-
N. Sella- and wife. Myrtle Creek; A. W.
Slequist, Hillsboro: Dr. J. W. Hynsen. 8.
Nathan. San Francisco; J. H. Isvey and wife.
New York- S. A. Heilner, Jf. C. Haskell, Ba
ker City: W. Pallmsn. D. Austin. Baker City;
G R Tavlor. Hartford; B. Hofer. R. ' M.
Hofer. J. H. Scott, H. D. Patten. J. O. Beards
ley. Salem: O S. Ryerse, Minneapolis; A. W.
Stowell. city: M. A. M. Vance, Wabaah: P.
P. Lewis. Seattle: G. Foster, South Bend;
Klla M. Davis, Vancouver: B. W. Mcintosh,
San Francisco; R. H. McKibbon, Dill; R. H.
Simmons and wife, Chicago; R. Moyler and
wife. New Haven; W. H. Wood. La Crosse.
Wis.; J. Thwaltes, W. B. Heath, Ionia,
Mich.; B. F. TVetherby. Boston: E. G. Ford,
A.- D. Stevens. Seattle; G. J. Wllhelm, Junc
tion City; J. A. Brlce. San Francisco.
The Perkins I. F. Morrison. Astoria; C.
C. Hammond. Eugene: H. H. Flak. J. Thomp
son, B. L Bover. Mapleton: E. Oauts. W. R.
Locke, W. H. Bethel, Tacoma; C. S. La
Forge, Snohomish; D. R. Cameron. Spokane;
Ex C. Kirkpatrick, Dallas; H. Lewinger. Se
attle; M. M. Pratt. St. Helens: R. E. Shef
field. St. Helen; E. Hurrell. H. Johasnn. A.
J. Erkelaon. M Grande: .T. C. Kennedy,
Skamokatva: J. O. Quirk. Seattle; T. J. Vt'lse,
Toledo. Or.; W. G. MeCarydale, G. R. Mar
shall, city; J. F. Uhlhorn, J. Mott, Saa Fran-
RAILS 10,000 TONS
IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT
Relay All Hunts Inspected
BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.-Portland
Cisco: F. S. Brownell and wife. La Grande;
F. L. Hawley and wife, Lincoln, Neb.; C.
Klrkley, Chicago; C. E. Hamlin. St. Louis;
G. H. Churchman, J. E. Cole. Rosebunr: G.
D. Hlbbard, San Francisco; W. A. Da mm.
New York: J. B. Rand. Hood River: C. F.
Lester. Warrenton: T. A. 14chy and wife. C.
tv. Spurger. Astoria; W. F. Davia and wife.
Tacoma; N. Nelson. Aberdeen: D. M. Boyn
ton. Baker City; Mrs. J. H. Templeton. F. T.
Hurlburt. Shanlko; J. H. McCune. Mora; W.
P. Campbell, W. Foster. R. G. Henderson,
Chemawa: P. J. Slatterum and wife. Miss L.
Kelley, The Dalles; B. N. Burech. Denver:
D. G. Gese, Denver; Mrs. Anna Reed, Latour
elle Falls; F. C. McVav; W. J. Telford. Ore
gon City; H. E. Hobart. La. Center: 8. H.
Hoe-g, Hoatiiam: C. C. Larson. Chicago; F.
J. Spear. Astoria; W. S. 1 4-sons. Kelso.
The St. Charles C. J. Rea. Ellsworth: R.
L. Glass. Corvallis: Et M. Taylor and wife,
I. W. Bennett. Goble: J. C. Lynn. St. Johns;
D. Talbert, Wyeth; R. L. Weaver. Mapleton:
C. J. Ryan. R. L. Walker. San Francisco; S.
T. Crow; S. J. Brown. The Dalles; A. I.
Walters, C. H. Pagett. J. B. Mentier, S. E.
Pagett, city: L. S. Warnock, Bugene R. B.
Trunnell. Eugene; T. Nutter, Cascade Locks:
H. Reeves, city; H. K. Smith. R. Spears, Se
attle; W, Clark. Minneapolis: F. W. Adams,
city; B. Conklln. O. 3. Sohme; R. B. Shene
fleld. Seattle: M. C. Mahony. O. Mahony. 1
Mahony. C. Mahony. Gervais: Mia G. Grant,
La Grande; Mian Maude Brasel. I41 Grande;
C. W. Pagett. city: J. H. Barlowe, Lyle: V.
F. Compton. Dallas; Gj-E. Kellogg and wife,
Kelso: W. H. Hobson; E. M. Oliver. Tank
ton: O. P. King. Ventura; R. D. Sanders,
city; D. D. Siddall. The Dalles: W. C. Patter
son, Catltn: C. Hull, T. M. Loftla and wife.
J. R. Howell and wife. Wasco; P. Macy,
Springbrook: Mrs. O. S. Jones. Lafayette; S.
J. Smith. Tillamook; E. Fullerton. Cornelius;
F. Hatch: Mrs. J. G. Clark. Seaside: E. C.
Ott and wife, Troutdale; M. M. Oatrom, city;
V. Erwln. Loutovllle.
The Imperial Charles Lorenj. Bandon: T.
.7. Hazard. Coqullle; C. A. Johnson. W. Buck.
Marshfield: O. G. Gllberuson. Bohemia; Dr.
T. O. Noyes, Springfield; L. F. Schmidt.
Olympla; A. R. Shreve; F. D. Knettner and
wife, Astoria; Mrs. J. H. Wellington; A. J.
Derby. Hood River; W. Galloway: Mary Ben
ton Avery, Eugene: Murray Wade, Walla
Walla; .1. Paulens, Prairie City: W. Taylor.
Iowa; Mrs. Emll Held, city; G. C. Morris.
Roseburg: F. M. Raymond. Seattle: 8. M.
Reeves. Baker City; E. D. Ressler, Monmouth;
A. Walker and wife, lone; J. B. Outland. Spn
Franelaco: .T. S. Lawrence and wife. .T. J.
Stanley. Coqullle; T. J. Benisford. T. Wene
erath, St. Paul; T. Spencer and wife. As
toria: J. B. tastner. Hood River; A. H.
Fletcher; J. T. Drew. PenlletoM; F. B. Som
mervllie and wife; James Kyle, city; Mrs.
C. W. Brown. Canyon City; F. W. Benson,
Roseburg; W. R. Cannlngton. Canyon City;
Harvey K. Brown, Baker City; Mrs. C. T.
Snider, Miss May Snider. Lakeview, Or.
Hot! Donnelir. Tacoma. Wasbnurtask
Xuropean plaa. Statas, 7A caata t Sx.3
per day Frta 'baa
Dr.W.NortonDavis&Co.
ESTABLISHED 1889
Van Noy Hotel, Cor. Third and PiiieSts.
Portland, Oregon
For the Treatment ot Special, Nervous ind Chronic
DISEASES OF MEN
Special attention paid to treatment
by mall.
Office Hours: Daily, I to t and 7 to
8 P. M. Sunday, 10 A. M. to 12 M.
Should you desire you may pay after
cure has been effected. Consultation
free and confidential.
All medicines tree until cured.
For Coos Bay
and San Francisco
Freight and Passengers -
. S. S. "Breakwater"
Sails MONDAY, May 21, at 8 P. M.,
From Oak-Street Dock.-
Telephone Main 2960.
H. F. WILSOJf. T. ENQIMGEB.
FRAJfK L. BROWN.
BROWN, WILSON 6 CO.
INCORPORATED.
FINANCIAL AGENTS
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
TKsrPORART OFFICE. KEtT TORK,
1W Lee St., Oakland. CaL Trinity Bidar.
"CLEANLINESS
b tha watchword for health and rirt
comfort and beauty. Mankind la learning
Mt oory tfaa necessity bat the luxury cl
Cleanliness. SAPOLIO, which hat
wrought such, changes In tha hoaae, asv
MncM her sister triumph
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
A special Map which eoertUas tha whota
body, starts tha circulate and leave aa
HLbbara tins oiaw. U mart asf
S DOG SHOW
Entries close My 22cL
Make entries with Sec
retary Frank E. Wat
kins, 250 Alder street
Office open I is 9 ETenbiss.
OFFICE
SYSTEMS
XtKTied and Installed for all 11dm
ef bulBes&. Moot approved meth
ods and appliance employed
PACIFIC STATIONERY &
PRINTING CO., 205.7 2d St.
Salesman will sladly call. Fhans S21
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
THE COMFORTABLE WAY.
TWO OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY
THE ORIENTAL LIMITED
The Ft Mall
VIA SEATTLE OR SPOKAVTS.
1
. .
Dally. Portland Daily.
Leave Time Schedule. ArrlTe
To and from Bpo
8:80 am kane. St. Paul. Mln-7:0aro
neapolls, Duluth and
11:45 pm All Points East Via 8:30 pm
Seattle.
To and from t.
Paul, Minneapolis.
6:15 pm Duluth and All 9:00 pm
Points East Via
' I Spokaaa.
. Great Northern 8temmahtn Co.
Sailing from Seattle for Japan and
China porta and Manila, carrying
passengers and frelcht.
8. 8. Dmkota. June 7.
8. 8. Minnesota, July 25.
NIPPON TtSEN F AJSHA '
(Japan Mali Stearntthlp Co.)
S. S. TANGO MAR1J will tall
from Seattle about May 26 for Ja
pan and China ports, carrying pas
sengers and freight.
For tickets, rats, berth reserva
tions, etc call on or addrasa
H. DICKSON. C. P. T. A.
123 Third St.. Portland. Or.
Phona Main 68.
TIME CARD
OFJRAINS
PORTLAND
DAILT.
Depart. Arriva.
Tellowston Pari - Kansas
City - St. Louta Special
for Chehalls. Centralis.
Olympla. Gray's Harbor.
Bouth Bend, Tacoma. 8
attla, Spokane, lewlaton,
Butte, BllllnKA Denver.
Omaha. Kansas City, Bu
Louis and Southwest.. .. 8:30 am 4:80 sm
North Coast Limited, eleo
trln lighted, for Tacoma.
Seattle. Spokane, Butte,
Minneapolis, St. Paul and
tha East 3:00 pat T:00am
Puget Bound Limited for
Claremont. Chehalls, Cen
tralis, Tacoma and Seattle
only 4:30 pm 10:5 pm
Twin City Express for Ta
coma, Seattle. Spokane.
Helena. Butte St. Paul.
Minneapolis. Lincoln. Oma
ha. 6t. Joseph. St. Louis.
Kansas City. without
change of care. Direct
connections for all points
Eaat and Southeast I! :46 pm 6:60 pm
A. D. Charlton. Assistant Ganera Passenger
Agent. 256 Morrison St.. corner Third. Port
land. Or.
NOME ROUTE
S. S. SENATOR June 2
Secure Ticket Now
SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA ROUTB
From Seattle at 8 P. M. for Ketchikan.
Juneau, Skag-way, White Horse, Pawson
and Fairbanks
S. S. City of Seattle, May 21. 31; June 10,
20. 30.
S. S. Humboldt. Mav 24: June 4, H, 23.
S. S. City of Topeka (via Sitka), June L
15, 28.
ALASKA EXCURSIONS.
8. S. Spokane, June 7, 21; July 6, 20; Au
gust 1
FOR SAW FRANCISCO DIRECT
From Seattle at A. M.; Umatilla, Mar
3. 18, 30; Queen. May S. 23. June 6.
Portland Office, 349 WaahtauxtoB at.
Mala S3.
G. M. LEE, Paaa. St Ft. Act.
C D. DUNANN, G. P. A.,
10 Market St.. Saa Franeiico.
"REGULATOR LINE"
The Dalles, Portland &
Astoria Navigation Co.
Boats leave Portland and The Dallea
dally, except Sunday, at 7 A. M-, arriv
ing; about 5 P. M.. carrying freight and
passengers. Splendid accommodations for
outfits and livestock.
Dock Foot of Alder St.. Portland; Foot
of Court St, The Dalles.
Phone Main 914. Portland.
North Pacific SS. Cos
STEAMSHIP ROANOKE
2500 Tons.
The only first-class Passenger Ship
sailing for San Francisco, ' Los
Angeles and Eureka, sails
Thursday, May 24 .....8 P. M.
Thursday, Juno 7...... 8 P. M?
Thursday, June 21 8 P. M.
Ticket Office 132 Third Street, near
Alder. Phone Main 1314.
H. YOUNG, Agent.
PORTLAND -ASTORIA ROUTE
Fast Str. TELEGRAPH
Makes round trip daily (except San
day). Leaves Alder-street dock 7 A.
M.; returning leaves Astoria 2:30
P. M., arriving Portland 9 P. M.
Telephone Main 565.
ANCHOR LINE V. S. MATIy 8TEAMSHITS
NEW TORK, LONDONDERRY. GLASOOW.
NEW TORK. PALERMO AND NAPLES.
Superior accommodation. Excellent Cuisine,
Tha Comfort of Passns;rs Carefully Con
sidered. Single or Round Trip Tickets Issued
between New York and Scotch, English.
Irish and all principal continental points at
attractive rates. Send for Book of Tours.
For tickets or general Information apply to
snv local agent of the Anchor Line or to
HENDERSON BROB., Oen'l Agta., CnicafO, 111.
w
TRAVELERS" Of TOR.
1
JjliQlilfG
akd Union Pacific
8 TRAINS TO THE EAST BAIL'S
Throtich Pullman standards and tourist
BlplDc-cra dally to Omaha, Chicago, Spo
kan; tourlat alp.nrcar dally to
City. Racllntn chair-cca (aaata tr to
nm g.at oaiiy.
UKION DEPOT. U&tm. J Arrlvoa.
CHICAGO-PORTlaAND 9:30 A. M. !5;0rt P. M."
SPECIAL for tha Kat Dally. Daily.
via Huntington.
SPOKAKS LTER. 'y- j8
Tor Eastern -Washington. Walla Walla.
Lewtston. Cosur d'Alsns and Oraat Northexa
points.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS .., M Ir-ISA-M.
fnVon! V" DafCr"-
PORTLAND-BIGGS 8:15 A.M. 8:00 P.M.
LOCAL, for all lo
cal points between
Biggs and Portland.
RITF.R ICHKDCIX
FOR ASTORIA, and t OOf.U. 8:00 P.M.
way points, connecting Daily. Dally.
With steamer for Ilwa- except except
co and North Beach Sunday. Sunday,
steamer Hassalo. Ash Saturdsy
st. dock 10:00 P. M.
FOR DAYTON, Ore- 1:00 A. M. 8:S P. M.
gon City and Yamhill Dally. Dally.
Rl"r points. Ash-st. except except
dock fwator per.) Sunday. Sunday.
For Lewlston, Idaho, and way points imm
Rlparia. Wash. Leave Rlparla R:0 A. M..
or upon arrival train No. 4, daily except
Saturday. Arriva Rlparla 4 P. M. daily ex
cept Friday.
Ticket Office.. Third and Washington.
Telephone Main lit. C. W. Stinger. City
Ticket A at. i A. L. Crair. Gen. rasa. Act.
EAST via
SOUTH
VNION DEPOT.
OVERLAND EX
PRESS TRAINS
for Salem. Rose
burg. Ashland,
Sacramento, Og
den, San Fran
cisco, Stockton
Los Angeles, Ea
Faso, New Or
leana and tha
Eaat.
Morning train
connects at
Woodburn dally
xcept Sunday
with trains for
ML Angel. Silver
ton. Brownsville,
Springfield, Wend
linc and Natron.
Eugene passenger
eonmoti at
Woodburn wtth
Mt. Angel aad
Hi vert on . local.
S:B P. M.
7:2t A. M.
M A. M.
8:M P. M.
4:1S P. M.
1M A. M.
4:50 P. M.
10: F. M.
10 JS A. M.
6.50 P. M
r.3S A.M
11:60 t. M-
Corvallis
cer.
Sberldaa
ger.
Forest Gray pas
senver. Dally. tDally except Sunday.
FORTLAWD-OSWBOO 8L BURBA
SERVICE AND YAMHILL
DIVISION.
Depot, Foot of Jefferson street.
Leave Portland dally for Oswego at 7:3
A. M. ; 13:60. 2:05. 4:00, 5:20, 6:26. i:30. 10:10,
11:30 P. M. Dally except Sunday. S:30. t.iO.
S:35 10:25 A. M. Sunday only. 9 A. M.
Returning from Oswego, arrive Portland,
daily. 8:30 A. M. ; 1:55. 8:0S, 5:05. :15. 7:3.
9:55. 11:10 P. M. ; 12:25 A. M. Daily except
Sunday. 0:25. 7:25. :80. 11:45 A. M. .Sun
day only, 10 A. M.
Leave from same depot for Dallas and In
termedlata points dally. 4:15 P. M. Arriva
Portland. 10:15 A. M. .. ..
The Independence-Monmouth Motor Llna
operates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. connecting-
with S. P. Co'a trains at Dallas and
Independence.
First-class far from Portland to Sacra
mento and Ban Franelaco. $20; berth. IS.
Beoond-class , fare. 815: second-class berth.
'Tickets to Eastern points and Europe; alsa
Japan, China, Honolulu and Australia.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, Corner Third and
rVashlngton Bts. Phone Mala 11.
C. W. STINGER,
City Ticket Agent.
A. L. CRAIG.
Gen. Pass. Agi.
Astoria and Columbia
River Railroad Co.
Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives.
Dally. For Maygers. Rainier, Daily.
Clatskanie, Westport.
Clifton. Astoria, War
S 00A.M renton. FlaveL Ham. 11:20 A. H
mond. Fort Stevens.
Gearhart Park. Sea
side. Astoria and Sea
shore. T :00 P.M. Express Dally. 8:60 P. II
Astoria Express.
Daily.
. STIHIPT J. C.
Comm'l Agt.. 248 Alder St. a. V. P. A.
Pboce Main 80S.
San Francisco S Portland Steamship Co.
SERVICE RE8CMED.
tamehlp "Costa Rica" leaves Portland 8
P. M., May 24. for San Franelaco tSpear-nt.
dock) and Oakland (Broadway lock. . fc.
Barracoota" about May 81.
Freight received daily at Alnsworth dork
for flan Franelaco, Oakland and points b
yond. passenger and freiRht reservations should
b made at the following address:
JAMKfl H. DKWNON, Agent,
phona Main U6S.. 248 Washington St.
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
Steamers for Salem. Independence and Al
bany itsve 6:45 A. M. dally ecept Sunday t.
Steamers tor Corvallis and way points
leave :4 A. M. Tuesday. Thursday aad
Saturday.
0HliOir CITY TRANSPORTATION CO.
OWca aad dock, toot Taylor St.
Steamer Chas. R.Spencer
FAST TIMS.
TJp the beautiful Columbia, the mwt en
joyable ef river trips. Leaves foot OsJc .
for The Dallea and way points dally at T
A. M.. except Friday and Sunday; return
lag at 10 P. M. Sunday excursions for
Cascade Locks leave at 8 A. M.: return
P. M. Phone Main 2830.
ALASKA
PAST A.Vn POPULAR STK AM SHIPS
LEAVE SEATTLE F. M.
"Jefferson." May S7; Jose , 18. 8
P, M.f via W'rangel.
"Dolphin," May 22; June 1. 12, 24.
CHEAP EXCCRSIOSf KATES.
On excursion trips steamer calls ml
Sitka. Metlakahtla. Gladsr. Wrangel.
etc.. In addition to regular ports of cell.
Call or send for "Trip to Wonderful
Alaska." "Indian Saakstry "Teteas
Poles."
TITS ALASKA S. 9. CO.
Prank Wooleer Co., Agents.
252 Oak Et. Portland. Os.
t