Morning Oregonian., May 11, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

v
T7TT! MOVING OKEGQXTAN. MONDAY, MAY 11, 1908.
1 back to the elsht Inning because Portland 1
I nmiM Tint nlav nnt Its half Of the last
IS A BOOMERANG
SHOWS FALLACIES
OF SINGLE TAX
Inning.
.
The McCredtes were. roasted up one side
and down the other by the horde of angry
fans yesterday because the grandstand
would not hold all of them, and because
the bleachers were too small. They do
not own the property. - It is owned by
the street railroad company, and the com
pany should build an adequate grand
stand. When is a policeman not a policeman?
When he "bums'' his way into a ball
game and then refused to quell a dis
turbance. i
Unless there is a decided improvement
in the games that Portland plays against
Los Angeles this week, there will be no
need of policemen or ground rules during
the rest of the season. The fans will
spend their Sundays somewhere else.
. TO
Attitude of State to University
Used as an Argument
Against Settlers.
Wallace McCamant Outlines
Objections to Amendment
Before the Voters.
DEBATE ON APPROPRIATION
IN DEBATE BEFORE FORUM
AMEKICAX LEAGUE.
MM GRAIN
." rw I '-","," ' JS - -. 1 a
Superintendent Ackerman and Eu
gene Palmer Set Forth Argu
ments For and Against Appro
priation for Vnlversity.
SALEM, Or., May 10. (Special.) That
Immigration- boosters in the State of
Washlngtotn are already using Oregon's
attitude on the University of Oregon
appropriation bill ae an argument for the
purpose of diverting homeseekers to their
state, was one of the assertions made by
Superintendent of Public Instruction J.
H. Ackerman this afternoon at a Peo
ple's Forum meeting in Grange Hall,
when the appropriation bill was up for
discussion.
Superintendent Ackerman and Eugene
Palmer were the principal speakers. The
former advocated the adoption of the
bill at the June election, the latter ar
gued against the measure.
Superintendent Ackerman said that
Washington appropriated $476,000 for its
Agricultural College at Pullman and that
when Easterners come to the Coast
seeking homes Washington boomers
urge them to locate in that state and
remind them of the amount of money
Washington is spending on its schools,
while Oregon Is holding up and may de
feat an appropriation of 1125.000 for the
State University. In his opinion this ar
gument is being used effectively and it
will be to the advantage of this state if
homeseekers can be told that Oregon has
passed the appropriation bill.
Arguments for Appropriation.
Briefly stated, his arguments in be
half of the bill were: That money put
Into education is not a tax. but an In
vestment; that an education Is valu
able, not merely to the man who gets
It, but to the entire state, for the edu
cated Is more efficient than the un
. educated; that the State University, be
cause tuition Is free, enables every
boy and girl to get a college education
if desired; that higher education should
be provided at home, for if boys go
away to college, we lose the brightest
of our young men; that It must be ex
pected that the cost of education per
capita will be much higher In the uni
versity than In the common schools,
for the Instructors must be paid higher
salaries and can teach a smaller num
ber of pupils; that the adoption of this
law, providing for a continuous ap
propriation, will take the State Uni
versity out of politics by making it
unnecessary for the institution to come
to tile Legislature every two years for
an appropriation; that the University
is the head , of the educational system
of t!;e ;tate and its standtard must be
maintained: that wealth does not pro
duce education but education produces
wealth; that if the education of the
people of Oregon could be doubled to
day, the wealth of the state would be
more than doubled.
ICeHHons for Its Defeat.
Eugene Palmer, of Linn County, one of
the men who circulated the petitions de
manding the referendum upon the appro
priation bill, followed Superintendent
Ackerman. He said by way of Introduc
tion that Superintendent Ackerman had
made the fairest argument in behalf of
the bill he had ever heard. In substance
he argued that Oregon Is now paying $1
per capita on the population of the state
for higher education; that If New York
paid a similar rate its appropriations for
higher education would, be $S,000.000 a
lear; that this state appropriates not one
dollar for the common schools, but all
"the state funds that go or common
school maintenance are the proceeds of
the Irreducible school fund, amounting
to J1.57 per child of school age; that
many of the country schools are now
shutting down for want of funds and
many are scarcely able to maintain the
four-months' term required by law; that
a. portion of this University appropriation
should have been devoted to support of
high schools: that there are 18 other
states that appropriate less for higher
education than does Oregon; that Oregon
should charge tuition at the State Uni
versity, as many other states do; that
les than one-tenth of 1 per cent of the
people get a direct benefit from the
University appropriation; that the Uni
versity has never done anything for the
state, for the University stood quietly by
while the public lands, water powers and
timber reserve.? were being gobbled up;
that reforms In this direction and taxa
tion of franchises originated with vhe
Grange and not with the State Univer
sity; that the appropriation bill is un
wise because the appropriation is not
segregated and the money will not re
vert to the treasury if not needed.
During his address Mr. Palmer was
frequently Interrupted by some of the
University graduates who were present,
and he was somewhat confused thereby.
Following his address brief remarks
were made by CV. Galloway, Dr. W.
Carleton Smith and others.
Chit-Chat ol Sporting
World
BT WILL G. MAC RAE.
A YOUNG fellow who travels under
the name of Ycllowly Is breaking
into the fighting game In Mississippi.
We don't know how he'll turn out as a
fighter, but the name's fittingly appro
priate. With Jack (Twin) Sullivan having
whipped Tommy Burns p.nd Stanley
Ketchel knocking out Sullivan, the heavy
weight title is badly clouded. Burns
will have to beat Ketchel and Jack
Johnson before he can "read his title
clear."
Up in Montana 25 young women have
organized an Adamless Eden. The next
thing we know Russ Hall will take his
ball team into the Eden and the visita
tion will be worse than snakes and apple
cores.
Joe Gans will be seen In action again
Tuesday night. The Baltimore Oriole
will hook up with the Boer Unholz, who
put Memsic out of the first division. In
this battle nans wui nave to regain me
lightweight title that he handed Memsic,
via the gift route.
The local fans who yesterday paid for
something they did not. and could not
get, have set up an awful wail, but the
noise Is tame to the roar sent up by
Kerry, . Hildebrand and Williams when the
limp, by forfeiting the game, robbed them
each of v two-bagger. The game went
Won. Lost.
NVw York 13 7
Cleveland 11 8
Philadelphia 13 I"
Chicago 10 10
St. Louis 11 11
Washington 8 11
Detroit 8 11
Boston ' 8 13
Pet
.6.i0
.579
...45
.5O0
.500
.421
.421
.381
St. IjouIs 2-4; Detroit 6-11.
' ST. LOUIS, May 10. Detroit took both
games from St. Louis today, the first
game by a score of six to two, and the
second game 11 to 4. In the first game
shortstop Wallace was withdrawn and
replaced by Pelty. In the second game
Graham started pitching but was re
lieved by Dlneen. Wild pitching by both
men and faulty fielding was mainly re
sponsible for St. Louis' defeat. The
scores:
First game
R.H.E.! R-H.E.
St. Louis ...2 7 SJPetroit S 8 1
Batteries Waddell, Pelty and Spencer;
Donovan and Payne.
Second game
R.H.E. R.H.E.
St. Louis 4 8 lDetroit 11 13 1
Batteries Graham, Dlneen and Stevens;
Killian and Payne.
Chicago 1-3; Cleveland 3-0.
CHICAGO, May 10. Cleveland broke
even with Chicago here today. The
scores:
First game
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 1 6 0! Cleveland ....3 12 0
Batteries White and Sullivan; Thlel-
man and Bemis.
Second game
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
Chicago 2 $ l'CIeveland ....0 4 2
Batteries Smith and Sullivan; Chech
and N. Clarke.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost.
Pet.
.722
.625
.570
.556
.526
.875
.350
.300
Chicago ...IS
B
8
8
8
Plttshurg li
Boston ...11
New York 10
Philadelphia '. .10
Cincinnati 8
10
13
14
Brooklyn 7
St. Louis
Chicago 6-0; Pittsburg 2-1.
CHICAGO. May 10. Liefield's three
passes and two singles gave the locals
two runs in the. sixth inning of the first
game. Four more were added in the
seventh on an error, an out and nice
bunching of two doubles and a single.
Pittsburg won the second game, 1 to 0,
on Wagner's steal and Abbey's' hit to
center. The locals were unable to hit
Willis safely, getting but two singles
although Clark robbed them of three
doubles by sensational catches in the
left field crowd. The scores
First game: ' '
, R.H.E. R.H.E.
Chicago .....6 7 01 Pittsburg ....2 5 1
Batteries Brown and Kling; Lleflcld
and Gibson.
Second game
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
Chicago 0 2 Plttsburg .. ..1 5 0
Batteries Pfelster, Overall and Moran;
Willis and Gibson.
St. Louis 0-8; Cincinnati 3-7.
ST. LOUIS, May 10. Cincinnati and St.
Louis broke even today In a double-
header, Cincinnati taking the first, 3 to 0,
while the home team won the second, 8
to 7. The final game was long-drawn-out
and poorly played. The scores:
First game
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
St. Louis 0 4 2jClnclnnati ...3 6 8
Batteries Karger and Marshall; Bliss,
Ewlng and Schlei.
Second game:
R.H.E.) R.H.E.
St. Louis 8 13 4;Cincinnatl ...7 13 2
Batteries Lush, Higginbotham, Mc-
Glynn and Bliss; Ludwig, McCarthy,
Tozer, Spade and Schlei.
Amusements
What the Press Agents Say.
"The Heir to the Hoorah."
One of the genuine theatrical treats of
the season Is undoubtedly the Baker Stock
Company's production of "The Heir to the
Hoorah" this week. It is right In line with
the big attraction at the Baker this season.
"The Lady From iAravmle."
The opening performance of the Lyric's
newest and greatest offering', "The Lady
From Laramie," will occur tonight when
the Allen Block Company will give one of
the best performances that has yet been
accredited to It. Those who like the very
best in the amusement line will be delight
ed. Moving pictures between acts.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"Mrs. Wlgga" at the Heilig.
The attraction at the Heilig Theater,
Fourteenth and Washington streets, for
three nights, beginning next Thursday, May
14, will be Lelbler Co.'s production of the
excellent character comedy, "Mrs. Wlggs
of the Cabbage Patch." A s&'eclal matinee
will be given Saturday afternoon.
Francis Wilson Coming.
Charles Frohman will present the dis
tinguished comedian. Francis Wilson, and
an excellent company of players at the
Heilig Theater next Monday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday. May 18. 19. 20. in the delightful
comedy, "When Knights Were Bold."
AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS.
Stars for Marauam Grand.
Pantages opens another of Ks star vaude
ville bills at the Marquam Grand Theater
today, the programme being one of uniform
merit. Two headllners are provided In the
Valvlno Brothers, acrobats, who do amazing
feats, and Ray and Brocee. the cleverest
comedy workers In the business. There will
be six acts In all.
New Grand Bill.
" This afternoon the new vaudeville pro
gramme starts at the Grand and It will be
another of those high-grade entertainments
being furnished by Sullivan & Considine.
The Doric Four will head the new bill with
songs. This Is an act which has few rivals.
Grease, paints and professional suppllss at
Woodard. Clarke A Co.
O'Brien to Return Tomorrow..
J. P. O'Brien, general manager of the
Harriman lines in this territory, will re
turn from San Francisco tomorrow morn
ing. Mr. O'Brien went to California on
routine business of the Southern Pacific,
but his trip was timed so that he was
there when the fleet arrived.
Olym pia Beer. "It's the water." Brew
ery's own hottling'. Phonei. Main 71.
A U61. . .
Change In System . Would Work
Great Injustice to Property-Owners
and Result In Endless Liti
gation, Declares Speaker.
Wallace McCamant made a forceful and
convincing argument against the pending
tax amendment In an address before the
People's Forum In the Selllngr-Hlrsch
building last night. After explain
ing that the amendment proposed the ex
emption of dwelling-houses, livestock and
manufacturing machinery from taxation,
Mr. McCamant insisted that the burden
of taxation must then be transferred to
the owner of unimproved property In the
same Increased proportion s. the aug
mented exemptions reduced the aggregate
of the taxable property of the state. The
speaker insisted that it would be ex
tremely inopportune for the voters in June
to adopt so radical a change In the as
sessment system of the state. The text of
the amendment, he contended, was not
clear, and If adopted undoubtedly would
result in endless litigation before it could
be interpreted judicially. H. A. Mosher
and a number of others spoke in defense
of the amendment.
At the beginning of his address Mr. Mc
Camant commented on the fact that the
present system of assessment and taxa
tion was the product of many years of
experiment, and any proposed modifica
tion of the system should be ordered only
after mature deliberation and a thorough
discussion of the merits.
Where Land Value Lies.
"One hundred years ago," said Mr. Mc
Camant, "the most desirable land In Ore
gon could not have been marketed for 25
cents an acre. What gave the land its
value? It was the people who came to
the state and converted the acreage into
cultivated tracts. The landowner is the
man who gives the land its value. The
Increment In land values has been given
the land by its owner, and the more peo
ple there are in the settlement the more
value is added to the land, not only to
his own property, but that adjoining. The
temporary resident adds nothing to the
value of land. It is true that the great
bulk of property in Oregon is owned by
men who paid for it something approach
ing the value at which it is held. Every
dollar of the money invested in land has
been Invested in good faith, with ths
idea that the owners were going to be
allowed to hold it and that the spirit of
the law would not be changed in a man
ner unfriendly towards their Interests."
Continuing, Mr. McCamant cited spe
cific Instances of the injustice that would
result from the adoption of-the. amend
ment.1" He pointed out the large, lumber
mill of the Bridal Veil Lumber Company,
on the Columbia River, which, under the
amendment, -would be exempt from taxa
tion with the exception of the land on
which the plant was located, while the
Warren salmon cannery, a few miles up
the river, would be required to pay taxes
on its property. In fact an additional tax
burden, by reason of the exemption of
the other mills. Another instance was re
ferred to in Portland, in which another
lumber mill would be exempt from taxa
tion on its buildings and machinery, while
on an adjoining dock the tools and ma
chinery employed by stevedores In load
ing end unloading ships in the commerce
of this port would be assessed.
"But are not tools also exempted by
the terms of the amendment?" inquired
somebody In the audience.
Amendment Is Misleading.
"In my opinion they would be assessed,"
replied Mr. McCamant, referring to the
amendment. "That Is a question, how
ever. In fact, the terms of the amend
ment are misleading, and, if adopted,
would result in a great deal of litigation
to determine its judicial construction.'"'
A further instance of the fallacy of the
single-taxers was exposed by Mr. Mc
Camant when he referred to the fact that
the amendment proposed assessing the
cost of education, police and fire protec
tion to one class of property, while the
other would escape Its share. Unimproved
lands, he said, enjoyed a minimum of
these advantages, yet the amendment
proposed to Increase the burden of taxa
tion against this property, which ha de
clared was unjust.
Aside from the confusion that would
certainly result as to the meaning of the
amendment, Mr. McCamant predicted that
the adoption of the amendment would
necessarily reorganize the whole assess
ment system of the state. Furthermore,
it would nullify the great part of the 1908
assessment of property, which has al
ready been made by the Assessors of the
various counties, since the measure would
become operative this year and affect the
assessment on which next year's taxes
will be collected. In concluding, Mr. Mc
Camant objected seriously to the amend
ment, for the sufficient reason that it
POLICEMEN WIN BASEBALL GAME
FROM DEPARTMENT STORE NINE
Contest Is Full of Sensational Plays, and Some Joker Has Fun With Offi
cers' Comrades at Headquarters by Sending in Call for Reserves.
THE Portland Police Department has
organized a baseball team and yes
terday morning the guardians of the
peace and dignity of the city played a
game with the balltossers representing
Olds, Wortman & King, which resulted
In a glorious victory for the minions of
the law, who succeeded in filing 14 runs
at the proper place, while the best the
department-store talent could annex was
the unlucky numeral 13.
Some of the cops who made 100 yards In
nothing during their "swivel" service
"exams." yesterday made that record
look like a plugged quarter in a counter
feiter's outfit, for they scooted around the
sacks like a Dago railroad gang , on its
way to a meal. The shining lights of the
Police Department made things hum when
they got started In the matter of scoring
runs and completely routed their erst
while chesty opponents, who had ac
quired an early lead.
The counter-jumpers started off by
gleaning seven tallies off "Adonis'" Larry
Evans, the police twirler, in the first
three innings, and some facetious wag
among the 500 spectators hustled to a tele
phone and called up Captain Moore to
send out his reserves, as about nine
policemen were being beaten to death at
East Twelfth and Davis streets. Captain
Moore was not wise to the ball game end
of the business and hastened to the barn
to arouse Patrol Driver Gruber. who was
engaged in supervising the cuffing of the
mules by a number of the city Jug
trusties. Before recollecting that a ball
fjuae was la srogxess, Gruber had almost
THE DOCTOR says "drink beer" to the weak and the
convalescent. To those who need strength need a food and
a tonic. If it is good for them, isn't it good for you?
The virtue of beer does not lie in the alcohol. There
is only 7XA per cent, of that.
It lies in the malted barley a digested food. And in
the hops a tonic and an aid to sleep.
It lies, too, in the fact that the drinking of beer flushes
the system of waste. So would water, of course, if one
drank enough of it. But you don't drink water like beer.
When beer is pure there is nothing more healthful. And
Schlitz beer is pure. It brings no after-effects, no biliousness.
But better go without beer than to drink the wrong beer.
That is why the Doctor generally says "Drink Schlitz."
Z7 R
would thrust the burden of taxation on
owners of unimproved land.
In defending the amendment, Mr. Mo
sher asserted that by allowing the ex
emptions proposed the taxes on other
property would not be Increased to exceed
from one-seventh to one-sixth, while the
effect, he declared, would be to encourage
the development of the state by Inducing
homebulldlng. He argued that owners of
unimproved lands should be required
either to sell them at reduced values or to
build homes and other improvements
thereon.
CLOSING-OUT SALE.
Entire stock consisting of high-grade
black and colored dress goods, silks, table
linens and household supplies, hosiery,
knit and muslin underwear, corsets,
gloves, wash dress goods, cloaks, suits
and .men's goods. Friends and regular
patrons and the public are invited to
partake of the bargains offered. Every
body knows the character of the stock
carried by McAUen & McDonnell, corner
Third and Morrison streets.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland J. K. Douglas. Chicago; B.
Well, J. A. Metzler. H. Stenge. New York;
R. B. Reanes. Athens. Ga. ; N. A. Ramshoff.
New York; F. T, Graham. Vancouver; F.
T. Warner. L. Meyer. New York; C. R.
Paul, Chicago: E. Reiter, Cleveland: W. D.
Huhen. Indianapolis: H. J. Cuthbert. New
York: Major J. J. O'Brien. T. J. Purcoll,
Coeur d'Alene; J. T. Pershing and son, Cht
caeo; M. M. Haule and son. Mrs. A. Hon
ninger, Spokane: J. C. Weller, Pocatello:
G. G. Tllley, Salt Lake; B. S. Young and
wife. Lynn. Mass.; D. D. OUphant and wife,
Berkeley; T. Meier and wife. Miss Meier.
Denver; F. L. Lee, Ppokane; W. Bwan,
San Francisco; H. S. Werthelmer and wife.
Miss Snow, "Temple's Telegram"; W. Head,
Chicago; Mrs. B. M. Richardson, Mrs. B. K.
Jones. Coos Bay: W. H. Martin, chit-ago;
T. Thomas. RoBlyn: E. H. Cox. San Fran
cisco; A. W. Vincent, Sariimw; F. Wells.
Washington, Mo.; E. C. Hume. San Fran-
hitched up his team, and when he re
called that his fellow-officers were playing-
baseball, and catching the import of
the telephone message, he rolled on the
hard-surface pavement in the ecstasy of
his mirth, thereby almost frightening his
Captain and the reserves into fits, for
they believed he was stricken with some
fatal malady. A messenger was rushed
for City Physician Zeigier. Gruber mut
tered and spluttered something about
baseball by way of explanation and final
ly Patrolman John Goltz tumbled and
quietly broke the news to Captain Moore
and the rest of the men, which restored
peace and quiet at police headquarters.
The scenes being enacted at the ball
game, however, assumed a different
aspect, for the minions of the law finally
commenced to get into action with their
clubs, and were pounding the department
store twirler all over the vicinity of the
playing grounds, and when the eighth
Inning was concluded, the police had
enough runs to win. and held their op
ponents safe in their half of the ninth.
The "cops" were so elated over their
victory that they forgot to get a Hne-up
of their opponent's team and hurried to
the station to break the gladsome news
to the commanding officers in charge.
The police team was composed of the fol
lowing of fleers: Pitcher, L. K. Evans
catcher. W. A. Burchell; first base. F. d!
Hepner; second base. A. Blnger; third
base, J. B. VanOvern; shortstop, C J
Kupert; left field, J. F. Anderson: center
field. W. E. Robson. and right field. Harry
, Parker
E
ecrThat Made Milwaukee Famous
Cisco; P. M. Wolgermuth. Seattle; W. A.
Round. Iowa; C. F. Craig. Taeoma: H. C.
Wult. Tacoma; J. H. Carroll, M. J. Broudy,
St. Louis.
The Oregon J. A. Rakoff, New York;
Dr. F. A. Bird. Kelso; E. P. Wilden. Ta
coma: J. H. Vranson, G. IngleB, D. M.
Stuart. Astoria; A. P. Walllck. San Fran
cisco; D. M. Ely. C T. Headwlck, Salem;
J. W. Sammon and wife. T. J. Sammon,
Raymond; S. A. Koyer, D. Ruff, Salem:
J. C. Montgomery, New York; W. D. Hoflns.
W. Plgott, Mrs. Ooddard. Seattle; Miss
Carrie J. Dickinson. Belllngham; W. E.
Stranhal, Long Beach; Dr. H. D. Meyers,
Los Anireles: C. B. Kroll, Spokane; A. P.
?mith and wife, Peoria: C. E. Atkinson,
Chicago; C. N. Van Buren and wife, Eliza
beth; Miss Waldron, Belllngham; O. Rows,
Chicago; H. D. Hendrick, Spokane; J. A.
Hayden and family. Lincoln; T. P. CalUson,
Aberdeen; I.. Frank, Kalt Lake; D. A.
Madison. Dallas; J. Bird. J. C. Hayter,
Dalles; H. C. Haines, Sabetha; A. J. Bin
nard, J. Hichnrdron, city; H. King. San
Francisco; E. W. Kammer. Coos Bay; C. D.
Pruitt. Omaha; C. C. WrlKht, Seattle: O.
W. Dorman, H. Wapner and wife. St. Paul;
G. N. Crosfield and wife. Wasco; J. T.
Peters, The Dalles; F. Rice, Rose Lodge;
T. L. Greenough, Seattle; R. M. Andrews
and wife. Woodland; Mrs. W. B. Pope.
Mrs. J. A. Clarke, M-Mlnnvllle; Miss
Blakeslee, Wallingford: Mies Brown. New
York; A. N. Page. Hood River; R. P. Ober
and wife, St. Paul; H. C. Ingram and wife.
Spokane; C. Fox. Seattle; Mrs. M. Smith,
Los Annles; E. R. Infrersoll. Seattle; J. W.
Spencer, J. Cofrhlan, Vancouver: A. F. Nye,
J. L. Cole. Seattle; R. M. Skidmore, Spo
kane. The Imperial Harry Williams, Seattle:
H. Goodman. Los Angeles; Walter Toy,
Winlock; W. P. Ely. Kelso; A. J. Forbes,
E. G. Gearhart, Astoria; Mrs. D. Kern,
Washington; Frank Ira White. Klamath
Falls; Mrs. Jennie MecPherson. Wasco;
Mrs. Frederic Sprlnkman. Milwaukee; Mrs.
M S. Steller, Albany; W. L. Whltmore, Chi
cago; G. E. Lilly. Corvallls: F. C. Walters.
Eugene; E. Knox. J. A. McRaren. city; C
D. Rose, Newherg; H. H. Porter, city; J.
Arnhelm, O. F. Strang, San Francisco: J.
B. Nye. city; Harry Porter nnl wife,
circus; L. L. Lane and wife. The Dalles;
H. G. Flelchaure, Walla. Walla: G. W. War
ren. San Francisco; R. H. Pitchford. Salt
Lake City: C. R. Clinton. Salt Lake City;
C. O. Young. Taeoma; H. S. Rowe and wife,
J. E. Bets. Theodore Stout. Ben Lucler.
George Steller. Santa Cruz; Samuel White,
Baker City; T. J. Davis. 1,'nlon; M. Stibbits.
Junction City; C. M. Martin. MeMinnville;
James H. Scully. Astoria: J. Kimble, As
toria; Luther Logger, North Bend: C. H.
Sehlbrede, F. K. Glltens. J. W. Clucton,
T. E. Johnson and wife. Nftls Olson, Marsh
field; Mrs. J. S. Wentworth. Albany; H. T.
Graham, Elgin: Mrs. C. J. Subline. Miss
Subling. The Dalles; Ivl Geer. oLndon
Springs; H. B. Esson. Hood River; J. V.
Pipe, Albanv; E. I. Judd. Salem; G. E.
Lilly. Corvallls; E. H. Housner, Monmouth;
H. T. Botts, Tillamook: H. A. Ray. S. I.
Brown. Champaign? J. S. Maglady. Eugene:
A. Flelschner, Stevenson; J. C. Middletkauff,
London, Wvo. ; J. Ccott Harrison. Geotge
E Carlln, K. McDonald. Washington, D. C. ;
Mrs. Archie Allison. Cheyenne; C D. Ross.
Newberg.
Ht. Charles S. Galbrath, Tualatin; O.
Johnson, Camas; R. E. Sylvester, Scappoose;
J. Bpler. Orchard; W. H. McClintoek, J. W.
Andrews. Taft; M. Fleetwod, city; F. Home.
Astoria; R. M. Mtms, Vancouver; A. Anburg,
Scappoose; C. Huntington. L. Evans, Castle
Rock; H. H. Flndley, Barton; F. C. Rams
dal, F. Morrifon. Corvallls: A. O. Wells,
Boring- F. Vandermart, Kelso: R. B. Pom
eroy, R. S. Hurlbert, city; J. C. Cowee. M.
Wolfe La Fargo; A. T. Merwin, Sterling:
Mrs. M. L. Lee. Wetesklwin; C. C. Tar
rence. G. A. Tarrence. Tabar; J. Zebcnder,
Br Klamath Falls; L. Murrey, Sacramento:
M Larson. Cameron; D. Miller, Murray; E.
B Smith, Fossil; F. A Sherman, city; E.
Bourman. Palmer; W. H. Sherman. Jefferson-
P. Wright. Liberal; A. W. Gray, As
toria: J. Hlbbard, city; C. H. Wolfe. Aurora;
C. H. Chopin, Chicago: R. E. Allen. Ira
Allen Coos Bay; C. Slocum. O.itrander: c.
M Beeler. Warren; Miss W. Farr. Seattle;
A.' Hodson. city; J. H. Hartley. Kelso; E.
H. Chambers and wife. P. Goodmeyer. W.
A Hooper, city: V. L. Davis and wife. The
Dalles; R. S. Watson, Dayton; F. Burton,
Tillamook; M. Lewis, D. lewis, Eugene; S.
R Hunt O. J. Hunt. Freeport; F. L. Mun
ger Martin; V. H. Kindt. Hillsboro; H. M.
Hanson. La Center: J. W. Andrews, H. J.
Leonard. R. Ranchman, city; J. Hays, Me
Minnville; E. Esterberg.' Hoqulam; J.
Lonermon, Spokane; C. Nelson, city.
The Perkim W. Lowe, Walla walla;
Annie Lowe, Seattle: J. Garrett and wife,
Roseberry; R. O. Higglnbothom, Aurora; E.
Halverson. Reed Bluff; 1. T. Bath. Two
Rivers: H Austin. McGowan; W. D. Kllgon,
M Russell, Malkan; S. S. Perkins, La
Grande: G. Warwick. J. Warwick. Luscan;
R S Pettll, Ft. Wayne: L. Mora. B. Potter.
Norris-Rows: V. S. Wood. Ashland;. J. A.
Fitzpatrlck, Mrs. J. A. Fltzpatrick. Lostlne;
j m Sachs. Spokane; G. A. Burns.- San
Francisco: W. C. Stribling, Willapa: J.
1 Knight. baltieF. L. Hendrick. baa Fran
Ask for the Bitvnry Battling.
( Common beer is sometimes substituted for Schlits.
To avoid being imposed ttpon, see that the cork or crown is branded Schlits.
. "Phone Main 2770
Sherwood & Sherwood
8 Front St., S. E. cor. Ankeny St.
Portland
cisco;' O. B. Newhy, Hood River; C. B.
Dougherty, Spokane; O. B. Truesdall. Spo
kane; Dr. P. S. Krloneler, Grand Rapids'. W.
G. Deveght, Tillamook: M. Dalton. Dallas;
C. H, Cry. Eugene; E. Dimley. Chicago; H.
Fry. Astoria: A. Winsen. M. D.. Dorrls.
The Lenox Harry Wood. John Ronan.
Miss M. Ronan, Kansas City; J. A. Bail
and wife, Gervals; Mrs. Munn, Mrs. Munn,
MeMinnville: J. N. Knight, George Markle.
Mies Mackle. Columbus; J. W. Morton, Fair
Grounds; W. H. Haynes. Salem; Mr. and
Mrs. B. Kelsey. The Dalles; Mr. and Mrs.
E. Jones, s. 1. Brown. Salem: C. H. Rhodes
and wife, city: W. L. Kmpley. Spokane;
Mr. and Mrs H. M. Kinpley, Hood River;
J. L. Mill, D. Norris, Soutn Bend: E. J.
Kieas, Vancouver; W. E. Crowe, Kalama;
H. J. Haskamp and wife. Miss M. f'askamp,
Seattle: W. N. Ayers and family, Foxsmith;
J. B. Hume. Seattle; M. Lee Kingsley, Spo
kane; -Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Scott. Van
couver; G. M. Payne, Kansas City: J. L.
Strong. Holdrage; H. R. Buell, Seattle; S.
R. Kozer, Salem:
CORPORATION BONDS THEIR LE
GALITY AND VALIDITY
GUARANTEED.
. The American Guarantee Company
will attend to all the details or an is
sue of bonds, relieving officers of is
suing corporations of all annoyance in
cidental thereto, and assume full re
sponsibility for the legality and valid
ity of the issue so prepared, the aim
and object being to make investments
In such securities popular and safe.
Its services are of special value to
electric railway, light, power, telephone
and similar companies. Particulars on
application.
General Offices, 171 La Salle St., Chi
cago. OUR NEW
CUSTOMERS
AND they average
about six every
day, quickly ob
serve and appre
ciate the character of
service they receive at
this bank, for we ad
here strictly to the cus
toms of sound banking.
German-American
Bank
Sixth and Washington Streets
Portland, Oregon 1
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES, $4.00
AND UP PER YEAR
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
STR. GHAS. R. SPENCER
FOR ASTORIA
Monday Wednrsdy and Friday, 7 A. M.
Returns 9 P. M.
THE DALLES
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, 1 A. M.
Returns 10 P. M.
Landing Washington-Street Dock.
FARE $1.00.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
PORTLAND BT., LIGHT ft POWER CO.
CARS LEAVE.
Ticket Office and Waitlng-Room.
First and Alder Streets
FOR
Oregon City 4. 6:BO A. M.. and srsry
SO minutes to and Including 9 P. M..
then 10. 11 P. M. ; last car 12 midnight.
Oreebam, Boring. Eagle Creek, Esta
rmda, Cazadero, Falrviesr- and Trout
dale 7:15. 9:15. 11:16 A. M., 1:16. 8:45.
9:15. 7:25 P. M.
FOR VANCOUVER.
Ticket office and waiting-room Second
and Washington streets.
A. M. 6:15. 6:50. 7:25. 8:00. 8:85.
9:10, 9:50. 10:80. 11:10, 11:50.
P. M 12:30. 1:10, 1:50. 2:30, 8:10.
8:50. 4:30. 5:10. 5:50. 6:30. 7:06. 7:40,
6:15. 9:25. 10:35t. 11:45-
On Third Monday In Every Month
the Last Car Leaves at 7:06 P. M.
Dally except Sunday. IDally sxoept
Monday.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Empress Line of the Atlantic.
LESSTHAN FOUR DAYS ATSEA
Ths Empresses salt from Quebeo to Liver
pool in six days; two days on the majeatla
it. Lawrence. Speed, comfort, elegance and
safety are combined In these splendid ex
press steamers. Ask any ticket agent for
particulars, or write i. R. JOHNSON, Fas.
Agt-, 142 Third SC. Portland. Or.
SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND S. 8. CO.
Only Direct steamers and Daylight Sailings.
From Alusworth Dock. Portland. 9 A. M.
8. S. Mate of California May 16, SO, etc.
S. S. Hone City, May 23, June 6, 20, etc.
From Spear St., San Francisco. 11 A. M
$. S. Rose City. May IB. 30, June 13, etc.
s. State of California, May 23, June
6, etc.
j. tv. RANSOM. Dock Agent.
Main Hti8 Ainsworth Dock.
M. J. ROCHE, Ticket Agent, 142 8d St.
Phones Main 402. A 1402.
STR. CHAS. R. SPENCER
FOR ASTORIA
Monday. Wednesday and Friday, 7 A. M.
Return 9 P. M.
THK DALLES
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, 7 A. M.
Returns 10 P. M.
Landing-, Waahlna-ton-Street Dock.
fare: i.OO.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port
land every Wednesday at 8 F. M. from Oak
street dock, for North Bend, Marshneld and
Coos Bay points. Freight received till 4 V.
M on day of sailing. Passenger fare first
class, $10; second-class. 87. including berth
and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third
and Washington streets, or Oak-street dock.
North Pacific S. S. Co's. Sts&nuhip
Roanoke and Geo. W. Elder
Sail for Eureka, San Francisco and
Los Angeles direct every Thursday
at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third
St., near Alder. Both phones, M.
1314 H. Young, Agent.
SEE THE COLUMBIA RIVER
Via
REGULATOR LINE
Daily service to The Dalles and
return. Phones Main 914, Home
A 5112.
I