THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1909.
WE PROTECTED
HE service of the Ladd & Tilton Bank is
efficient in every detail well calculated
to advance the interests of its depositors
and clients.
WOODBUEN'S WINNING BASKETBALL QUINTET.
r'
NEW L
Comisky Will Not Believe Jones
Has Quit.
CHICAGO
HAS
HOPES
T
UNDER
It is the best insurance of safety and satisfaction to
have an account with this banking institution. Ac
counts, subject to check, are invited.
LADD & TILTON BANK
PORTLAND. OREGON
ESTABLISHED 1859
Capital, $1,000,000. , Surplus and Profits, 5500,000
OLDEST BANK ON THE PACIFIC COAST
OFFICERS
W. M. LADD. President. R. S. HOWAKD. JR.. Ass't Cashier.
EDW. COOKINOHAM. VIce-Pres. J. W. LAPP. Assistant Cashier.
W. H. DUNCKLEY. Cashier. WALTER M. COOK, Ass't Cashier.
Closed Season of Two Years
Established for Chinese
Pheasants.
SAYS NOT BEEN NOTIFIED
OTHER PROVISIONS DRASTIC
Sportsmen of Oregon Welcome the
Abrahams Statute, Which Does
Away With Numerous Con
flicts Now Existing.
PROVISIONS OF SEW GAME UW.
Senator Abraham's law tor th
protection of game In Oregon con
tain th following provision aa to
the hunting and flhlng seasons:
Beaver Closed until 1920.
Buck deer Ot-en July 15 to No
vember 1. Umlt three deer during
season. Coos and Curry Counties
open July 15 to October 15. SsUe
prohibited. No hunting with dogs.
E.k Closed until September 14.
1911.
Spotted fawn, antelope and moun
tain sheep Closed nerpetually.
Duck Open September 1 to
March 1 of following year. Limit
50 birds a week. Coo and Curry
Counties August 1 to February 1.
and Klamath and Laka August 1 to
April I.
Geese and swan Open eaon
from October 1 to March 1.
Chinese pheasant Closed until Oc
tober I, 1911.
Grouse, native pheasant, ruffed
grouse or partridge Open October
1 to December 1. Umlt 10 bird
per day or 20, per week.
Prairie chicken Open September
15 to November 15. Limit 10 birds
a day or 20 a week.
Quail Open from October 1 to
December 1. Limit 10 a day or 20 a
week. In Grant. Harney, wheeler.
Gilliam and fmatllla Counties, closed
until in 12.
Trout Open for hook and Una
fishing only. April 1 to November 1.
gale prohibited. Limit 75 trout In
one day. '
Bars Unlawful to catch with
other than hook and line.
BY W. J. PETRAIN.
rrom a sportsman's point of view the
Oregon Legislature, which adjourned
Saturday, aeoompltehed much (rood by re
pealing all the old conflicting same laws
and enacting a code that seems to meet
all requirements for the present. The
legislators enacted the Abraham bill
with but very Tew amendments, and
these pertained solely -to outlying
counties.
Probably the most drastic action of the
legislators and one which ks approved
of by all sportsmen who pride them
selves an their humanity, was the pro
hibiting of shooting or otherwise de
stroying the Chinese pheasants until 1911,
which virtually means two years" pro
tection for this handsome wild fowl. The
Inroads made on this species each Sum
mer, by the hundreds of hunters prac
tically meant the eventual extermination
of the species. It te welcome news to
the true nimrod to learn that this game
bird has finally come under the protec
tion of a game law which provides a
severe penalty for having even the
feathers of the bird in possession during
the off season. This portion of the law
reads as follows:
Closed Season for Pheasants.
"Section 20. Except as hereinafter pro
vided. It shall be unlawful, within the
state of Oregon, to hunt, pursue, take,
kill, injure, destroy or have in possession,
except for scientific or breeding purposes,
or to sell, or offer for sale, barter or
exchange. any Chinese (Torquatus)
pheasant prior to the first dar of Octo
ber. 1911: and it shall be unlawful at any
time within the state of Oregon, to hunt,
pursue, take, kill, injure, destroy, or
have in possession except for scientific
or breeding purposes, or to cell or offer
for sale, barter or exchange, any female
Chinese (Torquatus) pheasant."
The act further provides after October
1. 1911. for an open season on the male
Chinese pheasants extending from Oc
tober 1 to December 1 of each year.
The Mil also provides as follows:
From and after the date when this
act becomes a law. any person or par
sons having In his or their possession,
the feathers, carcass or any portion of
any dead ring-necked or Chinese (Tor
quatus) pheasant at any time when it
Is unlawful to hunt or kill the same,
shall be deemed guilty of a violation of
the provisions of this act, and the pos
session of said feathers, carcass, or any
portion of the dead bird, shall be deemed
and held as prima facie evidence of
guilt." The bill also provides for a pen
alty of a tine of not less than $50 or
more than J200 or imprisonment from
10 to 90 days or both.
Prom July 13 to November 1 It is law
ful to shoot buck deer, but each hunter
Is limited to three deer during the sea
son. Night hunting and the use of doga
are prohibited and severe penalties at
tached. Female deer are protected per
petually. Sale of venison Is prohibited.
In Coos and Curry counties the open
season extends; from July 15 to October
Six Months for Ducks,
Thi duck shooting season opens Sep
tember 1 and extends to March 1 of the
following year, except In Coos County,
where the season opens August 1 to
February 1. and in Klamath and Lake
iinties. where It extends from August
1 tn April 1. The limit Is fixed at 50
birds in one week, but does not prohibit
the sale of ducks during the open sea
son. Th season for geese and swan
extends from October 1 to March 1. The
use of sink boxes, sink boats, sneak
boats, skiff or other boats In hunting
water fowl is . prohibited except on the
Willamette Rivef above the falls at Ore
gon (T!.v.
Anglers will be pleased to know that
trout are asain protected, for the finny
trlb? has been without protection during
the past two years because of the enact
ment of conflicting statutes relative to
when they might have been legally
caught. Aeoordirat to the present statute
fishermen may angle for the speckled
beauties between April 1 and November
1 of each year without coming under
the ban of the Game Warden, unless
they violate the limit, which is placed
at 75 trout a day. This section of the
game, laws also provides against catch
ing trout with other than hook and
line and prohibits the killing of trout
U-s than six inches in length. Sale of
trout is alsx prohibited. Bass may not,
be caught with other than hook and line,
but the statute does not provide for any
limit to the number that may be caught.
Lots iluo and up. See Gregory's ad on
page 6-
Ol IwCV fX jT -vs
- . -"'':
I--''-' - ..'.".'. 'i
i ll 0 If - I --.-11 : " :.
-: v 11 H w V:H
THF PL VERS (LEFT TO RIGHT) H. A1ST1X. MAXAGER; li. BOXVEV.rmHh ftMllX B
FLIV lil'RU R. FISHF.R, FORWARD, L. KAM)U1, SIB.) R. HBLMhl. CAP1AI. AU iOKBAKU,
A'NWOODDURN"orrbK0Il(Special.)-Woodburn has the best team In her history this year The team
has dZtcd ctm.;. Indian School. Capital Business College. Silverton High School, which leads the H. S.
League; Ashland A. C. and Monmouth Normal. season thej- have made
The members have played together for seven games. Winning: ..all. So far this season inei
310 points against 1S6 for their opponents.
JOHNSON SIGNS UP
Heavy Hitter Will Again Don
Portland Uniform.
TEAM IS WOW COMPLETE
Frank Ort. Only Prospective Mem
ber or McC'rcdie's Squad Who
Has Xot Signed, Has Defi
nitely Accepted Terms.
xv-hen Ote Johnson attached his slgna-
tnr to a 1908 contract Saturday, Walter
McCredie's Pacific Coast League club
was completed. Only one contract re
mains unsigned, and that is the one ten
dered Frank Ort, but Ort has accepted
terms which are equivalent to a signed
contract.
Johnson, the most versatile player wno
has worn a Portland uniform in many
. - i. th iHoi rr the fans. His fa
mous' slugging propensities last season
so frequently tickled the fans that they
have found pleasure in aiscusawB -"'
rtiii-ino- the entire Winter. Base
ball players like Ote Johnson are scarce.
for he possesses all tnat comomes iu
tickle the fancy of the fans slugging.
the knack of fieldinr at
any position and a jovial disposition.
Last year Johnson oanea lor an ave
rage of .280 against the opposing Coast
League pitchers. In piling up this re
spectable figure the "Terrible Swede"
rapped out 10 home runs. 34 two-base
.. 17 hlrriete that entitled him to
three cushions). Players who possess
the knack 01 loosening a pimm ur iwj
on the fences occasionally, though he
....... nnt vA m i-aliiMhlA mn to a team.
enjoys the approval of the fan. How
ever, in Johnson's case he not only pos
sesses the ability to slug the ball, but
he also plays baseball all of the time,
and is always one of the hardest-working
men on the field.
Some skeptical fans have been heard
J
' S. -. . 4 , o - : :.:iv. . .--1
r
Ote Johnaon, Who Has Signed
lp to Flay With Portland.
to express the opinion that Johnson was
a slow man on the bases. There were
faster base-runners In the Pacific Coast
League last season, but Johnson pur
loined 3S packs, which mark compares
favorably with that of the best men in
other leagues. Regarding stolen bases
the remarkable statement may be made
that McCredle possesses nine players who
will play regular outfield and infield po-
w
,
i t ' -
sitions whose total of purloined sacks
during the past season was 355. Here
are the players and their ba-se-stealing
records: Kennedy. 38; Breen. 38; Ole
son 68; Johnson. 38; Ryan, 35; Shinn,
53; Ort. 3; McCredle, 14, and- Garibaldi,
19. This gives an average of nearly 40
to each player. If there is any oyier
Pacific Coast League club which can dis
play such a record, the Portland fans
would be glad to be shown. These fig
ures do not Include the work of the
catchers and pitchers, who are not, as a
rule, fast men on the paths.
The following table explains the bat
ting and fielding averages of McCredie's
Pacific Coast League club which will re
port at San Luis Obispo next week:
Player. Pos.
Games. Bat Av. Field Av.
.. :M .-Mi .!
.. :!4 .2'JS .04
..108 .r.T .WS1
. . 74 .-'S!t .17
..117 -'49 .K.-.2
..140 .l
..IS" .-SO .03u
..1B5 .241) .HB4
. .103 .I1 f -'8
. .1L' .203 .Bfi4
. . So .!: .SI15
..137 .245 .1)34
Oleson. ss
Johnson. 3b .
Hyan. of ...
Shfnn, of ...
Ort. of
Garibaldi, of .,
MoCrsHl nt
The records of the various pitchers
follow:
Batting Games
Av. Won. Loht. 1 Pet.
..222 3ii 5 .S75
...141 22 IB r.H5
. ..126 - 21 1H .588
..119 21 20 .512
. ..22!) 12 IS .4S0
players named above will
Player.
J.lie live viajeia iit&iucu u U c .....
probably be the regular twirlers of the
Portland team, ulthough Wlllett, the
college pitcher, of whose work there is
no detailed record, is expected to make
good.
ROBEKT BIR5IAX LOWERS CIR
CULAR TRACK MARK.
Jtrs. Joan Cuneo Mates World's
Woman's Record Strang
Breaks Steering Gear.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 21. Robert
Burman in his car today broke the
world's record for 100 miles on a circu
lar track in, the feature event of the
second day of the Mardi Gras Automo
bile Speed Carnival. Burman made the
distance in 1:42:39 2-S, this being: 11
minutes faster than the previous rec
ord made by Clemens in Indianapolis
in 1905.
There were sis races for short dis
tances. The weather was cloudy, but
the track was in almost perfect condi
tion. In the first race Jimmy Ryall made
too wide a turn at the beginning of the
stretch, and, losing; oontrol of his car,
it ran Into a fence. The machine was
demolished. Kyall's escape was re
markable, as he was traveling faster
than a mile a minute.
The 100-mile race, open to stock cars,
started with' three entries Burman
(Buick), Robertson (Simp. ex) and
Strang (Isotta). At the end of the
first mile Burman had taken the lead,
which he held until the end of the
race, with the exception of one mile.
In the 74th mile Strang was forced
to quit because his steering; gear. was
out of order.
The world's woman's record for one
mile on a curve track was broken by
2 1-5 seconds In the sixth race by Mrs.
Joan Cuneo. her time being 1:00 1-5.
Summary:
First, Ave miles, National amateur clinm
T.lonshlp for KIbw and Urlanijer trophy
Mrs. Joan Newton Cuneo IKnox Giant);
time. 5:08
Second race, ten miles. Tree for all. $1000
cash to nner Ralph Del'alma . i Fiat Cy
clone): tlrtie, 10:03 2-.V
Third race, mile against world's record
of M seconds Kalph DePalma tFlat Cy
clone): time, 0:32 4-3.
Fourth race, ten miles, open to all stock,
for Klaxtun trophy Mrs. Jonn Newton
Cuneo (Knox Glant: time. 10:12
Five mlle, motorcycle Jensen. 6:22 2-5.
Mile lime trial acitnst world's woman's
record Mrs. Joan Newton Cuneo (Knox
Giant ) time, 1:00 1-5. . Former record,
1:02 2-6.
Hundred miles, world's championship,
open to all stock cars. S7r gold medal and
trophv to winner, fiS to second Burman
(Buick); time. 1:42:31)2-5. first: Robertson
(Simplex) second. World's circular track
record 1:53:21 4-5.
SPEED HANDICAP VALUE $6000
Important Race to Be Run at Santa
Anita Today.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 21. The speed
handicap, with a money value of Jj000,
will be run at Santa Anita tomorrow.
This race overshadows all the derby
events In importance and looms up as
the premier event of the season, because
It will attract some of the greatest sprin
ters of the country-
No really youns and attractive woman
ever gets off a streetcar backwards.
4
IMSOII MELROSE CITY
REPORT THAT POPULAR MASTER-
IS GIVEN COMMAND.
After Shore Duty for Over Year
Goes Back on Bridge, Suc
ceeding Captain Kidston.
Information of an unofficial character
was received yesterday afternoon that
Captain E. W. Mason, one of the best
known masters who visit this port, has
been given command of the Portland &
San Francisco Line steamship Rose City,
and will probably be in command on her
present trip. The Rose City sailed yes
terday at noon from San Francisco.
Captain Mason was a former master of
the Costa Rica, and about January, last
year, was put In charge of stevedoring
for the company, with his office at Ains
worth dock, where he has since remained.
He wae in San Francisco during last
week. '
Captain William Kidston. whom Captain
Mason succeeds on the Rose City, was
the first commander of that vessel under
her new name and has made many friends
among passengers of the line since that
time. He is more than likely transferred
to captaincy on one of the Pacific Mail
steamships, though no confirmation of
such a change was obtainable last night.
It was learned, however, that Captain
Kidston may make a trip East before he
decides definitely upon his future.
San Pedro Shipping.
SAN PEDRO, Feb. 21. The steamer
City of Pueblo arrived this afternoon
from San Diego and cleared for Seattle.
The steamer Homer cleared tonight for
Portland.
The steamer Redondo cleared for Coos
Bay to reload.
Arrivals today: Schooner C. E. Falk,
from Everett, and the schooner Philip
pine, from South Bend, both with lum
ber. The schooner Ruby, which cleared Fri
day In tow of the steamer Norwood,
bound for Coquille River in ballast, waa
sighted today six miles off shore, with
sails double-reefed. On account of the
gale the Norwood was obliged to re
lease her tow.
The schooner Berta Minor, which also
cleared Friday, returned this morning,
unable to make headway against the
gale.
The sea tore out 100 feet of trackage
on the breakwater In the outer harbor.
Arrivals and Departures.
Astoria. Feb. 21. Condition of the bar at
5 P. M.. smooth; wind, northwest; weather,
cloudv. .Arrived down at :t A. M. and sailed
at 10 A. M-, steamer Geo. W. Elder for ban
Pedro and wav ports. Arrived at 7 A. M.
and left up at 9 A. M-. s.camer Break
water, from Coos Bay. Arrived at 7 A. M.
and left up at 1:40 P. M, lirltish steamer
Asapanthus. from Comox. Arrived down at
8 A. M. and sailed at 10:30 A M., steamer
Northland, for San Francisco. Arrived
down at 10:;:o A. M. ana sailed at noon,
steamer Alliance, for Coos Bay Sailed at
10:30 A. M., schooner Robert R Hind, for
Han Francisco. Arrived at 10 A. M., steamer
J. Maihofter, from Grays Harbor. Sailed
at 12:20 P. M.. Norwegian steamer Klsa.
for New Zealand.
San FranclEco. Feb. 21. Arrived at noon,
steamer Yosemite, from Portland. Sailed
at noon, steamers Rose City and Casco, for
Portland. Put in at Drake's Bay on ac
count of high wind, steamer Majestic, from
Kan Francisco for Portland.
San Pedro. Feb. 21. SalleJ last night,
steamer Roanoke, for Portland. Arrived
yesterday, steamer Yellowstone, from Port
land. Tides nt Astoria Monday.
High. , 1-a.
-A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M.
2:25 A. M 9.1) feet:.15 A. M 1.1 feet
2:2o P. M V - feet;S:. P. M 0.4 feet
NEBRASKA SLAYER CAUGHT
Taken nt Union on Telegraphic Ad
vices and Description. '
LA GRANDE, Or., Feb. 21. (Special.)
Local police officials late last night
rounded up a man named Story, said
to be tt desperate criminal and wanted
:n Nebraska for killing a man named
Henry Smith in cold blood. According
to advices received by the Chief of Po
lice here, the crime was committed
some time ago. and by diligent search
Nebraska officials located their man
near Haines, employed with a bridge
gang.
Armed with descriptions, the Chief
late last night made the arrest at
Union, and Story is now In the jail
here, awaiting arrival of officers from
Nebraska armed with requisition pa
pers. Reticent to a degree that Is exas
perating to local officers, the man has
resigned himself to fate in, a morose
manner and refuses to discuss his ar
rest with anyone.
Homes as low as S10 per month. See
Gregory's ad. on page 6.
Jx-Manager of White Sox Saya
"Nothing to It," and Declares
He Is Going to Take to
Woods to Escape.
CHICAGO, Feb. 21. (Special.) Com
iskey won't give up hoping that Fielder
Jones will return to manage the White
Sox- another year. The farewells ut
tered by Jones to Chicago fans from
Portland did not sink into Comiskey's
mind at all.
"My position in regard to Jones,"
said Mr. Comiskey tonight, "is no
different from what It was last October
before the season was over. He was
my manager then, and he Is yet, and
will be until I hear something from
him to the contrary. He never has
told me that he wasn't going to play
any more, and until he does I look
upon him as the manager of the White
Sox.
"I am not urging Jones to play ba 1
for me. if he doesn't want to play
that is all right, no matter what his
reasons are. But I feel quite sure
that he will return, for it Is alm03t
too late for him to say that, he Is
through. If he didn't intend to come
l ack he ' would have told me so be
fore this."
"Nothing to it." said Fielder Jones,
when asked about Comiskey's state
ment to the effect tha: he would be
in harness again this see son. "I won
der how often a man has to deny that
he is going to play ball before he can
legitimately retire?"
Jones states that the Chicago ownc
must think a man cannot do anything
else but play baseball, judging by the
confidence Comiskey seems to have in
his return.
"I guess I'll have to go to the woods
and stay there in order to keep from
being bothered by inquiries, telegrams,
letters and all that sort of thing in
order to make good my retirement,"
said Jones.
ALBRIGHT MAY MEET SULLIVAN
Rochester Grnppler 'Would Like
Match With O'Connell.
Con Albright, the Rochester wrestler,
and friends of Dan Sullivan, the Mon
tana grappler, held a conference yester
day at which it was practically agreed
that unless Eddie O'Connell closed with
the latter immediately, Albright and
Sullivan should be matched in a
straight bout to take place within three
weeks.
Sullivan is anxious to secure a bout
with O'Connell, and the prospects of
their meeting on the mat, despite . the
several conferences between them,
seems to be as remote as before Sulli
van came to Portland. Albright, who is
decidedly anxious to get a chance at
O'Connell. expresses a willingness to
take on any man who has wrestled
O'Connell. and claims he will do better
against them than did the instructor.
He says he has been unable to get
O'Connell to talk any kind of business
with him. and'desires to force the issue
by meeting Sullivan or any other man
of reputation.
It is understood that O'Connell will
be given until tomorrow to close with
Sullivan, and in the event that he does
not arrange a match, friends of Sulli
van are prepared to back him in a
match against Albright.
CITV LEAGUE TO CONTINUE
Spokane Association Will Give
Northwestern Run.
SPOKANEJ, Wash., Feb. 21. (Special.)
AH doubt of the continuance of the
City Baseball League was removed this
afternoon when five applications were
filed for the four franchises, with half
a dozen tentative proposals from busi
ness firms who may enter teams.
With one club less than last year, the
league will have a better class of players
and will give the Northwestern League
team a run for patronage, especially as It
will have all the holiday dates to itself.
Eddie Quinn, last year's manager of the
Indians, is a leading candidate for the
presidency of the league.
Date Lets Oregon Into Meet.
UNIVERSITY" OF OREGON. Eugene,
Or.. Feb. 21. (SpeciaD-rTrack Manager
Bean, of the University, received a letter
yesterday from Columbia University,
stating that announcment of April 24 as
the date set for the Columbia indoor
meet was a mistake and that the meet
would be held on April 17, the time de
sired by the University of Oregon.
AT THE HOTELS.
Hotel rortland C. H. Sherman. Now
York- W. Mlelke. Seattle; H. M. Crane,
New York; W. L Edwards, Wisconsin; H.
G Morris, New York; R. F. Blackwell and
wife, Spokane; A. X. Van Ness. San Fran
cisco; W. A. Turtle; J. W. Bailey. Mas
sachusetts; M. Van Cleef. Chicago; A. H.
Conn. G W. Birubauer. !. Goldner, New
York- William Williamson. R. A. Barnard,
Grant Rapids, B A. Webb and wife. St.
Paul; M. E. Bradley and wife. Worcester;
C. Gaisford. -Seattle; L. J. Strader. Oma
ha; S. Neyhart. Tacoma; S. R. Peck. Se
attle; Mrs. R. H. Williamson, Miss L. B.
Hains, Seattle: O. A. Berger. Seattle: D.
Dornard. Jr.. San Francisco: J. Ackerman.
Xew York; W. G. Pre.ston and wife. Oma
ha: H. J. Counsil. Cincinnati; J. F. Mc
Na'ught It. R. Johnson. Hermiston; F. J.
Suesutsch, Jamestown: C M Leary. San
Francisco; C. B. Cleveland. O. H. Hark
rader R A. Evans. M. J. Tansey. H. L.
Van Winkle, San Francisco; E. H. Scott,
Grand Rapids; E. W. Mills. San Francisco;
H J O'Neil. C. II. James. 1D00; W. H.
Pratt' and wife. J. T. I.yon and wife. Tacoma-
t- B. Towns. Miles City; E. W.
Mouse. 1309: F. R. Bates and wife, Se-att'c-
H Turrlsh, Duluth : N. J. Wyth.
Baltimore; G. Forvllle. Paris; T. -W. Draper,
New York; H. A. MIlIIs. E. G. Schaupp. U
E Morrill, San Francisco; . Rood and
wife, San Diego: F. C. Bldwell, Fort Stevens-
C. Mathews and wife. Montreal;
B N Baker. Baltimore; T. T. Watson and
wife New York; H. Knight. Spokane;
J. W. Kleeb. Miss Kleeb, Miss Hunt, South
Bend.
Hotel Oregon S. M. Rosin, Philadelphia;
H B c'rewaon, Seattle: F- H. Marshall. Den
ver Colo : Aus. Cornell, city: E. R. Ander
son A Black, Seattle; C. J. Moon. Portland:
j ; wolford. Seattle; J. Frank Hoscly,
Indianapolis: Charles McGinnis and wife.
Kalispcll. Mont.: F. A. Jacobs, Chicago; V .
G Hathaway. Portland: W. W. Faulkner.
Rosebunr: Miss Ella Black. Albany; A.
Bornzak. Seattle; a. T. Williams. San Francisco-
M. T. McClaln. V. D. Callison. R.
Lloyd Howe. H. H. Hobbs, Eugene; O. P.
Morton., Leon J. Mook. San Francisco; W.
H Norfts and wife. Minneapolis; C. A.
I illle city; H. E. Brandt, Des Moines:
Frank Westcott. Hood River; Aug. Peder
son and wife. Denmark; Theo E. Ketell,
Prescott Or.; Miss Cemlne, city; A. L.
Kingsbury. W. W. Robinson, Thomas J.
Swivel San Francisco; C. F. Warren. Santa
Fe R R ; F. M. Cook. F. F. Peterson. San
Francisco: Mrs. G. J. Herln. Raymond,
Wah ; E. J. Daly and wife, Salem. Or.; M.
j waid and wife. BelllnRham. Wash.: H. H.
Plummer and wife. Miss Alice G. Plummer.
Walter H. H. Plummer. Jr., Seattle: Sam
Jones. St. Paul; L - Bender, Fred Rorke,
Tacoma. Wash.; J. B. Thompson. Dallas,
Or Mrs M. C. Sugars, Castle Rock; E. L.
Thompson. New York; Georgia Roberts. Seattle-
H. H. Foreman. Baker City; J. E.
Carlson, Seattle; L. N. Plamondon, A. 1
EDWARD COOK1NGHASI
HENRY L. CORBETT
WILLIAM M. LADD
CHARLES E. LADD
LUMBERMENS
NATIONAL
CAPITAL
CORNER SECOND
niTf T? ITUir1 Enhances the Vnlue of Abutting Property more than any
til 1 sVi IV- other Pavement.
, Tc-A. Dumhle, freedom from Noise or Rumble,
15L. 1 by tvery i est n UBt and it wiu lt track.
nr7f A I TftTT- I Saves Wear ana
for the Horse.
EVERYONE PLEASED
WARREN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
317 HKCK BlllUI.VB.
Davis. Kelso. Wash.; F. L. Talbertson. Se
attle. The Perkins C. H. Uirhnrd. Hoqulam: .T.
Bice. Hay Creek: H. C. Rooper. J. A. H'"""
Antelope; Norman Green and wife. Hi s
boro; T. W. B. Smith ana wife. CorvalUs:
Mrs. J. R. Smith and wife. Corvallis; fc.. K.
Burleigh. Minneapolis; Guy Yarnell, Hood
River; C. K. Marshall. Hood River; R. 1
Saunders and wife. Seattle; S. oolflxteln
and wife. Seattle; M. J. Flnlayson. Am
lope; Mrs. B. H. Smith, Boise: Chas. H.
Abercrombie, Astoria; V. A. Clarke. Enter
prise; J. C. Price. Salem: R. W. Plndell, Se
attle; Mrs. O. Brow, Seattle; O. V. Flu,
Dee; L. B. Tyler. San Francisco; J. 11. Lant-,
Silver Lake; W. G. Lane. Corvallis; Win.
Kiuridge, Corvallis; Gestor Holt, Thomus;
C. A. YarbrouKh. Albany; C. B. Kenney.
city Sam S. Bennett. S'-attlo; tT. K. Honker.
Chicago; Miss Chiley. Colfax; Walter cran
dell, Boston. Ma.ss. ; T.. Gunness, Bariies
ville: H. J. Cooper. Salt Lalie; P. Conn-ii-ner.
Yacolt: J. D White and wife. Gaston: M. I.
Miller. Moscow, Idaho; John I! Qnalman
and wife. Saginaw, Mich.; Z. LaT.oude and
wife, Saginaw, Mich.; R. F. Anderson. Ocean
Park. Cal - C. G. Younst. San Franc isco; h.
C. French. Weston: Irving T. Bath, tyrrcst
Grove- G"o. W. Kumnier. Seattle; o. f.
Salndon. Chehalis: O N. Stump, Scapposc:
J. R. McDonald, Houlton; J. H. Baker and
wife, Salem.
The Imperial C. C. G.irsf..rd, heat
tie; Mrs. J. B. Mitchell. Astoria: Her
man Fessexield. Hoqnlm. Wash.; A V al
ter Beaver. city; D. C Brownville,
Umatilla; W. H Holman. balem; J.
E. Whatley, Seattle; J. N. Wcissen. city
K. L. Brown and wife. Salem; ( . .1. Srnlth.
Pendleton; W. V. Wood. Ilillsboru: 11. c
Dodd. Dufer: XV. O. Nole. Pendleton: R. h
Slnnath. The Dalles: Harry Fleishman.
Roseberg: H. F. Rusley. Hill-,io; t-.V
'ottam. Chicago: O. C. Lain,'. Tacoma: .
Baglev. Hlllsboro; A. W. I.ippnian. l.r.j'e-vllle-
L G. Benee and wife. Dnvr. olo.,
F. Wilson; II. K. Newman. Shoekpwe.
Iiid I.. I.. Mann and wife. Pendleton: i . A.
BaTett and wife. Astoria: -J. R. Bingham,
fify; Louise Kloos. Rainier: G. C Fulton.
Astoria; J. C. McCue. Mr Puddle. Med
ford; Ralph Adams. Dallas; E. I;. Judd. Sa
lem; A. Hichmott, San Fiancco; s H.
Plumber. Minneapolis; A. D. Hodss.
City D O. Woodson. Sahm: Mrs. I-.. Jlai
lock.' Eugene; Miss B. Freeman, lius-me:
Mrs. L. Wlstactt. Saiem; Mre. M. P;
vlne. Salem; J. W. Banes and wile, ca-rltoft.
R. L. Dlngnan. city; Claud Knight 1
Dalles; William Bools. Klamath; James
Withycombe. Corvallis; Cs I Lewis. Cor
vallis; C. E. Bradley. Corvallis: YV m.
Schulmerlch. Hlllsboro; Misel Shllton. Dal
las: Anna Flnseth. Dallas: J. H. toe.
Shauro; O. .T. Seelcy. Ooqu.Ue; ,T. M. Bell.
Wlnlock. Wash.: Adam lia orrey. haivil s
W. S. Brooks. Ontario; Pet S -meivltte Miss
Ella Tlreld, Centralla: Mis Nartmi Bjnton.
Centralis; Janit Sander. Silver:; T
Penalina. Inonlo-se. Cal.: ,en-l'"l-Penn;
William Hall. Lagrand; Ben Rued,
Kalama, Wash- .
The Ht. Charles J. E. Young. Globe: L.
B. Snyder, city: Mrs. Morris, city; J- f red
ericks. Rainier: Frank llorne, Asto"";.
Hugh OMon, Mike Junny. b-ugene; Roi
Snider. Stella; J. R. Klnercim Beayerton.
Dustln. New Kra: J. W. Allen. St. Hel
ens; H. J. Southard. Warren; O. H. Zim
merman . Clerne: Irrell Berkshire, city.
George C. Tufts, city; Mose Samin and boy,
Siletz: J. Shannon, city; L. N. Lunon, Sa-
lem; M. cjil t-iAcuw.. t. v.- - ,;v tl, l
Jesse Johns. Salem; George M cahlll. Sa
lem : 1 CrOWH. C? , ....... a , -
Estabrook, Carson; J.- White, city c. Mill.
Vancouver: G. H. Murdock, F. V. W ray.
Eugene; Thomas s. Harrokl, St. Johns; G
c Keithlev. Heppner; J. W. Fcltnn nd
wife, Newcastle. Pa.; C. T. Colt and wile.
La Grande; Hazel Shannon, Lafayette:
Josle Gardner, Vancouver; Amelia Mci lincy.
lurora; Ed. Duke. R. S. Cummings. J.
blndom. city; H. Trusslee and family.
Pittsburg. Pa.; Henry Falkner. Centralla.
WaBh ; F. P. Easterbrook, McMinnville. Or.;
F J Fenrfer, Fred Muri, South Bend.
Wash'.- W. J. Davis, Salem; H. Morte, city;
W Kittering. Corvalis, W. G. I.arx. Corvalis;
H C. Asker, T. G. McDonald. Carnas,
Wash.: Will G. Faulkner. E. D. Mason.
Blckelton. Wash.; E. D. Roberts Mitchell;
Alfred Hampton and wife. Antelope: Mrs.
Brown. Walla Walla, Wash.: Duncan Beaton
and wife. Boltman. N. D. : R. Baldwin,
Shaniko; Thomas Bennett and wife, Kldge
field. Wash.: D. King. . Condon: Miss H.
Tufford, M. Tufford, Troutdale: A. Hardin.
Houlton. Or. ; W. F. Sliller. Denver. Colo ;
Mrs. C. B. Miller, Denver. Colo.; J
Waltle. Sbelton. Wash.
The Cornelius E. J. Gast'-n, Chicago;
Fred JohnFOn and son. Astoria: S. P.
1
HARTMAN &
THOMPSON
-W-fc i 1TTT T! n CI
15 ivivrvo n
CHAMBER CP
COMMERCE
solicit small
check accounts
and offer every
convenience to
depositors, re
gardless of the
amount deposited
VnlimlUd Personal IMbUltv
DIRECTORS
J. WESLEY I.ADD
S. B. LINTHICUM
FREDERIC B. PRATT
THEODORE B. WILCOX
$250,000,
AND STARK STS.
rear on curios. is a sure romuu.u
The Taxnayrr,
The Trurkman,
Tlie Horemnn,
The AutmmibiUst,
and t!;e Home.
Strang, city; W. T. ."-"chnlf Ipld, Astoria; S.
II. l.auries, Milwaukee: A. B. Wentherford.
Miss Ella Black. Albany: Mrs. D. M. French,
c'onstan-e Fit nch. The DalleF: .Max Schned
ersky. New Y'rK; K. L. Shipherd and wife,
Ed. Ashton. Shipherd Springs; Y. Ledbet
ter. Goldemlale: A. P. Gordon. Carson: G.
Pollexfen and wife, Marshfleld; W. Wilier
and wife. Vancouver, B. C; E. W. Wutton.
Seattle.
The Dunmoore- John McFarlane, Banker,
Or.; William R. Boone, M. C. Phillips. Cor
vallis; Mrs. Holmes. Astoria; 1; . Toutcn,
Miss Mackay, George .Vaiuna, Astoria; G.
W. Fell, Oswego; Harry Carpenter, Los
Angeles; D. J. u'riullivan, Portland.
The Nortonia J. C. McCausland, Spokane;
Q. McBriue. Berkeley; Edwin G. Tay
lor an.l wife. Rochester. N. Y. ; Otto Gib
bons, Cincinnati; James Beckman. Cincin
nati; F. M. Caesar, c-uy: Harry Hardy. New
York.
Bonds
Stocks
Securities
For Sale by
T. S. McGrath
Lumber Exchange
PORTLAND, OR.
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Less Than Four Daya at Sea
WEEKLY SAILING BETWEEN MONTREAL
QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL
Two (lav? on the hcautif ul' Si. Lawrenca
River and the shortest ocean route to Eu-
rNothlnK hitler on the Atlantic than our
Empresses. Wireless or. all steamers.
Hrht-dusa W0; setond 5I). one class
cabin $15- , ,,,
Ask any ticket agent, or write for sailings,
raies ai.d hook'et.
F. K. Johnson. I". A., 142 3d St., Portland, Or
North PacM: S.3. Cj'i. Stain, hi;
koaiiod aud Geo. w. tlda;
sail lor hureti, ban ii'raucibco nd
Los Augeiea direct everj Thursday
at 8 Y. M. Ticket office 132 Third
St., near Alder. Both phones, IL,
314. H. Younx, Agent.
SAX
FRANCISCO PORTLAND 8. 8. CO.
Only
From
SS.
.ss.
From
ts.
1S.
direct slcamer. aim uayii"i sauiujf.
Aiusworth dock. Portland, i f. M.:
Senator. Mur. 5. 1H, etc.
J(oi-e tily. ten. Mar. 13, etc.
Lombard-st.. San Francisco, 11 A. M.t
IMw fit'. Mur. (:, 20. etc.
Senator. Fell. 27, Mar. IS. etc.
J. W. Ransom. Dock Agent.
Main 26X Alnsworth Dock:.
ROCHE, City Ticket Agent. 143 3d St.
Fhuna Main 4tlj. A 1403.
M. J.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer BREAKWATER leaves Port
land every Wednesduy, 8 P. M.. trom Ain
worth dock, for North Itcnd, Marshlleld und
Cons ISov points, l'reigl.t received till 4 P.
M. on day ot salilnR. rassen;er fare, first
class. $10: second-class. 7. including berth
and meals. Inquire city ticket office.' Third
and Washington strceu. or Alnsworth dock.
Phcne Main 2CS.