THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, FEBRUARY- 14, 1910.
15
NORTHWESTERN
TAKES BUCK STEP
Belief Expressed That League
Will Fail With Four
Club Outfit.
POLITICS HURT ABERDEEN
Baseball "Tactics" Worst Type of
"Cut-Throat" Games Played to
Down Opponents Will Higher-
TTps Spring Coup?
BY W. J. PETRAIN.
The schedule for the Northwestern
League season of 1910 was published
throughout the Northwest yesterday
and with that murh of the early sea
son detail completed, that organization
will go ahead with its plans on a four
club basis.
The chanr-es of Aberdeen winning- out
on the remaining suit against the
league are so minute, at least accord
ing to the officers of the circuit, that
hardly any hope can bo hld out to
the game sportsmen of the Grays Har
bor metropolis.
Aberdeen appears to be the victim of
baseball politics, and politics in this
branch of sport is the worst "cut
throat" type of all political or business
affiliations. The powers behind the
throne In the Northwest league, or to
be exact, r. K. Dtigdale. Joe Cohn and
Bob Brown, for Kddie Quinn, Schreed
er's successor at Tacoma. did not cut
much Ice in the manipulation, have
some tentative agreement on which
they are working.
Stop Backward Taken.
Whether they have an all-coast
league in view, or are planning a new
coup for 191 J, cannot be foretold at
the present writing. Suffice to say
that the Northwestern League has
taken a step backward and not for
ward In reducing its circuit.
Iugdale's retention of the Yesler
street "cigar box" park may also have
some significance, though Dug merely
states that .a "street railway franchise
dispute" over the rights to use Rainier
Boulevard, where his new park was to
have been located, caused him to return
to the old grounds for "one more year."
"rug" may be sincere in his statement,
but the Seattle fans would prefer a
baseball park some time, and promises
don't build bail parks.
Walter McCredie declares that it Is
his opinion that the four-club circuit
will not be as successful as would a
six-club circuit.
"The fans like to see variety." said
Walter yesterday, "and a six-club
league is a more ideal circuit than a
four-olub affair. The Pacific Coast
League always made more money with
a six-club circuit than it ever did with
four."
President Lucas maintains an atti
tude of silence on the expansion idea.
Ite says he is the "hired man" of the
Northwestern League and devotes his
entire time and attention to the duties
of his position as president-secretary-treasurer
of that organization. Lucas
does not hesitate to express his con
fidence in a most successful season for
the Northwestern League, for he be
lieves the split week schedule will help
Increase the Interest in the games.
With two invading clubs at Seattle, Ta
coma and Vancouver each week these
clubs are home, is expected to increase
the attendance at the mid-week games:
Charley Graham, the foxy manager
of the Sacramento team in the Pacific
Coast League, has enrolled two ex
Portland favorites on his team this
season. "Babe" Danzig, here during
190S. is noted for his batting ability,
while the latest addition to Graham's
"Senatorial" outfit is "Deacon" E. K.
Van Bur en, the veteran outfielder, one
of the most reliable on the coast. Van
Buren played with Portland during the
seasons of 1902, 1903, 1904 and 1905.
Van came to Portland from the Peoria
club of the Western League. The fol
lowing three years Van was with Port
land in the Pacific Coast League.
MESMIC AND POWELL PUZZLE
KlRhters at Los Angeles to Ejiter
Ring: at Even Money.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Feb. 13. (Spe
cial.) Local bettors are unable to
flKure either George Memsic or Lew
Powell as belnjr entitled to the post
of honor as favorite for their ten-round
battle, si-heduled for Tuesday night,
and undoubtedly they will g:o , in the
rinr at even money, take your choice.
Several wnsers have been made at these
odds, but the biff bettors on both sides
are holding off for better odds and
asking 10 to S with Powell an favor
ite. None of this kind of money has
shown up yet. however, and only piking
bets have been made thus far as evens.
Both boys wound up their training
period this afternoon with bin shows
at their training: camps and each ap
pears to 'be in splendid condition.
Powell was down to the required
welftht after his workout today, while
Memslo is two pounds over. This indi
cates that the Bohemian "will have s,
sliRht advanta.ee over Powell when
they erfter the ring:. MeCarey has
promised the winner his best efforts in
Setting a match with Nelson for the
championship pn Decoration day.
CYCLISTS TO HACK IX JULY
limssels Ciets Championship Con
tests This Year: Turin Next.
PARIS, l'ob. IS. Championship con
tests have been arranged by the Inter
national Cyclists' I'nion now In annual
session here, for July 17. 21 and 2i in
ltrtissels.
The 1911 championships will be held
in Turin.
The cortErress rejected the proposition
of the American delegates that cyclists
he authorized to appeal to the Inter
national I'nion in eases where the Na
tional bodies refuse licenses.
15-MILE RACE WILL BE RUX
fceven Professionals Si-hetluled for
Contest In New York Tonight.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13. Professional
foot racing will be revived at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night, when
seven crack long-distance men will toe
the mark in a 15-mile struggle.
The starters will be: Hans Holmer,
Quebec: Fred Meadows, Guelph. ont.;
Paul ' Acooa, Crenfels, Saskatchewan';
Jim Crowley, Ireland: Gustav 1 Jung
strum. Sweden: Percy Sallen. Toronto,
and Charles Muller. New York".
Pilgrim Brotherhood Wins.
The Pilgrim Brotherhood team de
feated the Hawthorne "Athletic Club
team at basketball Friday night, the
SACRAMENTO UXDS CLEVER
. EX-PORTLAXD PLAYERS.
score being 14 to 9. The line-up fol
lows: Hawthorne Athletics. Pilgrim Brotherhood.
Noren F W. Thompson
Hamlin P Earl
Goodall C Windsor
Richards G Whitehair
Ghormlley U. H. Young
Goodall was the star player for the
Hawthorne team, while Whitehair did
the best work for the victors.
BOXING CARD IS OPEN
HOSE CITY' CLUB LOOKING FOIl
LIGHTWEIGHT FIGUTEUS.
"Cyclone" Thompson Is Holding Off
for California Offer Morrie
.Bloom May Be Called.
Nothing definite has yet been ar
ranged for the boxing card the Rose
City Athletic Club proposes to stage the
latter part of this month, but the club
is in correspondence with several high
class lightweights and hopes to sign
them up for an exhibition here about
the time scheduled.
"Cyclone" Johnny Thompson has not
yet replied definitely to the offer made
him several days ago, but he has writ
ten that he would like to show in
Portland. The Rose City Club is under
the impression that Thompson is wait
ing for a better offer from a California
club.
Unless a favorable reply is received
from him today or tomorrow, the club
may close with Morrie Bloom, who' is
now in Denver, or some other light
weight, to meet either Frankie Edwards
or Lou Powell, for both these lads have
expressed a willingness to appear here
in the near future.
Then Jimmy Carroll is at Aberdeen
and can be brought to Portland on
short notice, and Bobby Johnson wants
to show before the Portland fans. John
son is the California bantam who has
gone the short route with Monte Attell
and Danny Webster on several occa
sions, and insists he has not yet been
defeated. It is possible that Carroll and
Johnson will be booked in the event
Thompson holds out longer than Is sat
isfactory to the managers of. the Port
land boxing club.
JEFF QUITS SHOW BUSINESS
Champion Leaves for West Tomor
row to Prepare for Eight.
ni'LUTH, Minn.. Feb. 13. (Special.)
Saturday was an eventful day for the
Jeff-Gotch combination. H. H. Frazee,
owner of the show, and Sam Rerger
gave a banquet tonight to Jeff and
Gotch to commemorate the close of the
transcontinental tour.'
Jeffries will leave Monday for San
Francisco and will soon be in training
for his fight with Johnson.
Jeffries dined on moose steaks last
night, when he was the guest of W. T.
Bailey, an admirer of the undefeated
Californian, but Jeffries had to make a
promise before the steaks were served
that he would defeat Johnson in the
forthcoming battle.
Mr. Bailey is a wealthy lumberman
and a hunter of big game.
TWO TRI-CITY BASJ3ALL LEAGUE
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"Hiibe" Daulg. !
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TRI-CITY LEAGUE
TO HAVE B TEAMS
Portland, Vancouver, Ports
mouth, Salem, Hillsboro to
Vie for Season Trophy.
TWO NINES HERE TO PLAY
Gold Seals One of the Local Con
testants, Other Xot Yet Xamed.
Springfield, Albany, Eugene
Applications Lose Out.
The directors of the Tri-City Baseball
League have been busy the last few days
negotiating with applicants for admission
to the league for the coming season.
It has practically been decided to include
the Gold Seals and one other club In
Portland, the Vancouver, Portsmouth. Sa
lem and Hillsboro nines.
The league directors will hold a meet
ing tomorow night in the office of Sec
retary Harry K. Smith, to admit formally
the teams whose memberships havo been
accepted and to name a schedule com
mittee. 0
The league directors last night would
give no information as to what Portland
team will be admitted in addition to the
Gold Seals. A decision may be reached at
the Tuesday night meeting. It has been
decided, however, that only two Port
land teams will be in the league.
Gata Receipts Bar.
j
Application was made by Springfield,
Eugene and Albany for admission to the
Tri-City, but these teams have been
dropped from the list because suitable
terms regarding divisio-i of gate receipts
could not be arranged. There is talk now
among the Upper Valley towns of organ
izing an Upper Valley League, including
Albany, Eugene, Springfield and Cottage
Grove.
Secretary Smith has written to Walter
McCredie for a class D rating in the Na
tional Association of Baseball Jeagues.
and it is felt certain that the request will
be granted. As Portland Is not to have a
team In the Northwest League this sea
son, the Tri-City will have the use of
the Vaughn-street park. Hence the big
question of suitable grounds is out of the
way. '
The officers of the Tri-City League this
season are: President. M. J. Helser; vice
president, Fred Valentine; secretary,
Harry K. Smith; treasurer, C. A. Part
low; manager of publicity, F. W. Gardner.
M. J. Helser. the president, has been ac
tive In promoting the Tri-City since its
organization, four years ago. In 1306 be
managed the Hop Gold Amateurs: in 1907
he had the North Pacific team: the fol
lowing year he managed the Vancouver
players, and last year he had the Albina
Red Socks. He has played baseball since
he was old enough to go to school.
Secretary Knows Game.
Harry K. Smith has been secretary of
the Tri-City League since it was organ
ized. He was also manager of the Brain
ard Cubs, and during the last indoor
baseball season he acted as president of
the city league. He is said to have as
good a knowledge of the game as any
player on the Coast. He gained a repu
tation as a player in Omaha and other
cities of. the Middle West.
In seeking admission to the league,
Hillsboro demanded continuous base
ball and It is considered likely that
this arrangement will be granted. The
team will have a bunch of stars hard
to beat. Among them will be Asher'
Houston, Benny Briggs, Jack Tauscher
and Gordon Brown.
T.he Vancouver team will be managed
and" captained by Causey, who played
first base on the Honeyman Hardware
Co. indoor team last season. The stellar
attraction of the Vancouver team will
be Pender, the southpaw twlrler, who
did stellar work last season.
The Portsmouth team will play its
games in the park at McKenna Junc
tion. Salem Fans Many.
Salem is counted one of the best ball
towns on the list, and the fans there
are exceedingly anxious to place a
team in the league. The games there,
it is thought, will be well supported,
as the park is located only four blocks
from the center of the city.
Woodburn applied for admission, but
since its diamond has been made into
town lots, it has been decided not to
maintain a team. An application from
a local negro team was not accepted.
The season will open April 3 and
will close Labor day. September 5. As
the Pacific Coast season does not com
mence at the Vaughn-street park until
April 19 it is planned to have a series
of exhibition games among Tri-City
teams during the two weeks' intermis
sion. Garrigus. of the Rose City Athletic
Club, will manage the Gold Seals. It
is probable that Brower, the Gresham
catcher last year, will act in the same
capacity for the Gold Seals this sea
son. A trophy cup worth between $160 and
$200 will be awarded by the league to
the winning team. Ed Rankin and
Charles Moore have been secured as
umpires for some of the games.
Wtih M. R. Whitehead as one of the
prime movers, the Tri-City League was
organized in 1906. Fred Gardner, man
aging the Schiller. was also active in
starting the ball rolling. Next year
it is thought the league will be changed
to a state league.
The Tri-City League last season con-
OFFICERS, RECENTLY ELECTED
D
slsted of four teams: St. John, the
Triple Ts, Vancouver and Forest Grove.
Vancouver won the' championship and
St. John was second.
DAVIS' STARS PROVE VICTORS
,
Honeyman Indoor Baseball Xine De
feated by 10- to 8.
Elmer Davis- all-star indoor baseball
team triumphed over the Honeyman
Hardware Company nine by a score of
10 to 8 last night in the Multnomah club
gymnasium.
Henderson and McKenzie were the op
posing twirlers and both did effective
work. McKenzie striking out 13 and Hen
derson 10. Continual ragging of the um
pires marred the contest.
Buzz Beagle was the star slugger, get
ting IS clean bingles. Briggs and Her
schler both secured 3-baggers. -
The feature of the game was a double
play by Herschler and Causey, retiring
E. Davis and McKenzie. This was Mc
Kenzie's fourth victory over the Honey
man team.
Score by innings:
1234667S 9 T
All Stars 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 4 010
Hits 2 1113114 115
Honeyman 2 0 000051 0 g
Hits 2 01002310 9
Summary Two-base hits Beagle 2,
Davis and Briggs. Three-base hits Briggs
and Herschler. Struck out by McKenzie
13. by Henderson 10. Base on balls off
Henderson 3. off McKenzie 2. Double
Play Herschler to Causey. Time 1:30.
League to Pass on Contracts.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13. The board of
directors of the National League will
hold a special meeting at the Waldorf
Astoria tomorrow to pass on the con
tract of William J. Murray with the
Philadelphia club. Murray has a two
year's contract with the Philadelphia
club as manager at a salary of $7500
each season, but the new owners, it
is alleged, will not allow him to carry
it out.
SOCCER REFEREES QUIT
SPECTATORS' INTERFERENCE
KILLING GAME IN PORTLAND.
Portland Association Football Can
not Be Kept Clean Unless Some
Drastic Action Is Takne.
BY JOSEPH M. QtTENTIN.
Those interested in keeping the game
of soccer, or association football, in
this city clear), free from wrangles,
and respectable, complain that in sev
eral cases lately the noisy portion of
crowds has insulted the referee by
calling out, after decisions have been
given:
"What are you paid to referee this
game? For what sum have you sold
the game? What's your price today?"
At least two referees who have
served in that capacity, now state that
they will never serve again, because of
the abuse to which they have been sub
jected, and the bad behavior of the
crowds. .
No soccer referee In this city is ever
paid for his work, which' is entirely
gratuitous. In speaking of this sub
ject last night, an Englishman who has
refereed ' for years in big games in
England, said: "To ask what money
influences a referee in making his de
cision, is abuse and should not be toler
ated. Such conduct starts fights. Of
fenders making such offensive remarks
should be given back, their admission
money and asked to retire, by the po
lice. "Or, a leaf should be taken from
English soccer as it is played there.
Suppose two teams play, the Rose and
Lily. When any person in the crowd
insults a referee by hinting bribery,
etc., on an occasion where' a decision
is made against the Rose club, the
referee has power to add one goal to
the score of the Lily club. In this
manner no club partisan dare insult
a referee, or his club will suffer.
"The football players themselves ask
the crowd not to interfere, as they
know perfectly well what action the
referee may take. The rose-and-lily
plan should be tried in Portland, to
protect honest referees and keep the
game clean."
KETCHEL GO ARRANGED
CHAMPION AGREES TO WEIGHT
KLAIS HAD EXACTED.
Deal to Close Today, Fight to Take
Place March 1 0 or 1 1 Man
agers to Meet.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 13. (Special.)
All doubt concerning the great bat
tle between Champion Stanley Ketchel
and Frank Klaus, of Kast Pittsburg,
has been dispelled. Ketchel has agreed
to the weight exactions made by Klaus
and the match will be closed tomor
row. The articles stipulate that Ketch
el must weigh 160 pounds at 6 o'clock.
Each fighter, as well as the National
Athletic Club, will post a forfeit of $500
with M. J. Connelly, this forfeit to bind
each party to the match to fulfill every
condition made.
The exact date of the fight has not
yet been dedlded on. but the fighters
must agree on either March 10 or
March 11. Representatives of the Na
tional will meet with Frank Klaus and
his manager, George Engel, tomorrow,
when Klaus will attach his signature
to the articles. A copy of the articles
has been sent to Ketchel, and they will
be signed promptly and returned to
Pittsburg.
FAND0M AT RANDOM
DAVE Dl'GDALE has signed a pitch
er named Albert Josselovitz.
Aberdeen had a pitcher with the last
half of Dug's new phenom's handle,
and if the Seattleite is half as good
as half his name was last season he
ought to draw his salary regularly.
In 'view of the fact that Walter Mc
Credie has signed a chap named Krat
saborg to a Portland contract it would
be Inappropriate to -Sympathize with' the
Seattle fans in their efforts to pro
nounce Josselovitz.
Walter McCredie gazed longingly for
n T-fft fn tVte Rnnw Ini1n olmni a ..ab
1 ' -- - " " -
; tcrd n v And TnutfereH- "TVe.ll n.a'11 l.
j off for the training camp in a few
aays now, ana i nope we get out or
the snow belt." . Walt is not dippy
about the fleecy.
"Hard luck" Claflin is the title now
being attached to the former Tacoma
pitcher. From what we saw of him
down here last Summer it is either
"solid bone" or "weariness" that ailed
the former Tacoma twirler. Claflin
possessed about as much ambition as
a . ten-penny nail last season.
W. W. Naughton. fistic authority and
several other things in the opinion of
the San Francisco fight fans, heralds
A CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIAN
HIBERNIA
SAVINGS
BANK '
DOES A
General Banking
Business
Pays Interest on Savings
and Time Deposits
Cor. Second and Washington Sts.
. Portland, Oregon
Jack Johnson as possessing a better
record than James J. Jeffries. Just
the same the K. O. sign appears of tener
after Jeffries' name than it does in
the record of the colored man.
Joe Levy, the Chicago fistic manager
who is handling Morrie Bloom, whom
he is grooming to take the champion
ship away from Abe Attell. is now in
Denver with his entry. Levy wants to
get a match for Bloom before either
the Rose City or the Oregon Athletic
clubs of Portland.
Jack Gleason trotted around the cir
cuit looking for Jeff and Tex Rickard.
and after "seeing" both hiked back
to that dear old "Frisco" and reported
contentedly that he knew no more
about the scene of the big fight than
when he started out.
Al Kaufman wants a fling at Sam
Langford and may be successful in
landing the date with the Boston black.
Langford is somewhat under a cloud
because of his defeat by Jim Flynn,
and is bellowing about desiring another
match with Flynn.
Here's one hot off the hat from Seat
tle, where they are now trying to
steal Joe Tinker from Portland:
Tinker, the great Chicago player, was
driven out of Denver by knocking fans and
writers. The first day he played there he
developed a little case of stage fright, and
the next day ha was hammered unmerci
fully. The result was that Tebeau was com
pelled to let him go. He went to Seattle,
where, under different circumstances, he
made good with a ruah. Chicago grabbed
him. and now he is one of the greatest
playera in th country.
The above appeared in the Seattle
Times yesterday. They'll be claiming
Larry McLean, Mike Mitchell, Bill
Sweeney. Bobby Groom and a few
others yet. However, there are no
Seattle recruits in the big leagues.
They are too fast for the company.
flXlfJKS ssijjeim jo Apoq jtjeAa
LATONIA RACETRACK IS SOLD
Paris Mutuel System or Betting- May
Be Installed.
CINCINNATI, Feb. ,13. Sale of the
Latonia racetrack property by the
owners of a controlling interest was
officially announced today. Captain C.
A. Tilles, of St. Louis, well known In
turf circles, becomes the new owner
by the purchase of the Interests here
tofore held by George B. Cox, of Cin
cinnati; Representative Ehinck, Harvey
Ayres. and others, of Covington.
It is understood that Captain Tilles
has secured 90 per cent of the stock
and that he proposes extensive im
provements. The Court of Appeals
having finally settled the litigation
over bookmaking. it is announced that
the Latonia authorities at the coming
Spring meeting will acquiesce in the
Paris mutuel system used on other
Kentucky tracks. Captain Tilles form
erly was at the head of what was
known as the Cella-Adler-Tilles racing
syndicate. The purchase price was not
made public.
King Recovers Rapidly.
STOCKHOLM, Feb. 13. The condition
of King Gumav was- so satisfactory to
day that no bulletin was issued.
Nyssa Wants Telephone Line.
ONTARIO, Or., Feb. 13. (Special.)
A meeting of citizens has been held at
Nyssa this week to discuss the organi
zation of an independent telephone
company for that town. Two plans
were suggested, either a separate or
ganization for Nyssa, the citizens there
to be the stockholders, and toll lines
with free, exchange to Ontario, or the
consolidation of a Nyssa company with
FORMER BASEBALL LEAGl'E
i'RESIDEXT, DYING, WELL
KSOWS TO FANS.
Eugene F Bert, In Critical Con.
ditlon at Sna Franclico.
Eugene F. Bert, ex-president of
the Pacific Coast Baseball League!
who is reported as dying at San
Francisco, is "well known in base
bal circles throughout the coun
try. In recent years he has had
' several financial reverses, and it
is believed his troubles preyedn
his mind.. Mr. Bert was president
of the Pacific Coast League from
1903, the first year It was organ
ized, until the Fall of 1905, when
he resigned. Previous to his
resignation he attempted suicide
by shooting, but recovered and
traveled In the East until he re-
gained his health. In the last
two years, however, his health
has again been falling, and when
seen in San Francisco a few
weeks ago by an old Portland
friend, be looked but a shadow of
his former self.
4 '
j if ,
i j
, - hII 1
Lumber mens
National Bank
CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STS.
Capital
OFFICERS t
G. K. WENTWORTH .
JOHN A. KEATING .
Geo I.. Mcpherson .
H. D. STORY ....
F. A. FREEMAN ...
GRAHAM Dl'KEUART
DIRECTORS
G. IC M'enrworth
Chaa. S. Knaaell
Georse G. Blnsjham
Lloyd J. Wentworth
John A. Keatluur
Robert
OLDEST BANK ON THE PACIFIC COAST
CAPITAL $1,000,000
SURPLUS and PROFITS $600,000
OFFICERS.
W. M. LADD, President.
EDW. COOKINGHAM, Vice-President
W. H. DUNCKLET, Cashier.
R. S. HOWARD. JR., Ass't Cashier.
L. w. LADD, Assistant Cashier.
WALTER M. COOK. Ass't Cashier.
Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit
We Issue Letters of Credit, Foreign Drafts, and TraTelers' Checks
Application to convert into a Na
tional Bank having been approved by
the Comptroller of the Currency, The
Bank of California, San Francisco, is
now, together with its branches at
Portland, Seattle and Tacoma, doing
business as a National Bank under
the title of "The Bank of California
National Association."
PORTLAND BRANCH :
Chamber of Commerce Building:, Third and Stark Streets.
WILLIAM A. MACRAE, Manager.
JAMES T. BURTCHAELL, Asst. Mgr
BITULITHIC PAVEMENT
Bitulithic practically consists in a foundation of
crushed stone cemented with a bituminous
cement. Its wearing surface is a very dense
mixture of graded, comminuted, crushed stone,
mixed with a bituminous cement. This is a
successful form of pavement which is durable,
dense, elastic, and not slippery. It is suited to
many streets and will sustain business traffic,
while at the same time it permits pleasure car
riages and automobiles to travel at fast speeds
without slipping.
the present independent company in
Ontario, the one organization to serve
the two towns. No decision ' was
reached.
TRAVELERS- GUIDE.
Sea-Going Hotels
Complete In Every Appointment
gaiety Steadiness Comfort
Hamburg-American Line
NEXT SAILING
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg.
TS. 6- Pennsylvania. ...Feb. 22, 1 P. M.
VS. S. Graf. Waldersee. -Feb. 2U. 11 A. M.
fHamburif direct.
Tor ObermineritM Pasnlon-play Ber
lin Exhibition 1U10; BruM-l Exhibition
101O, and all other interMttins; Kuropesu
ev3ts. Inquire of our Touirnt Department.
ISO Powell St., Han Francisco, Cal.,
and local railroad agents in Portland.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
WEEKLY BAILINGS BETWEEN MON
T REaU QUEBEC AND LIVERPOOL.
Nothing better on the Atlantic than oar
Bmpresaes. wireless on all steamers.
T. R. JOHNSON. P. A
142 Third St.. Portland. Or.
$250,000
. President
. Vice-President
. Vice President
.... Cashier
Assistant Cashier
Assistant Cashier
P. S. Brnmbr
Dr. lv. A. J. Mackenzie
J. E.W heeler
George L. McPherson
II. D. Story
Treat Piatt
DIRECTORS.
EDWARD COOKINGHAM.
HENRY L. CORBETT.
WILLIAM M. LADD.
CHARLES E LADD.
J. WESLEY LADD.
S. B LINTHICUM.
FREDERIC B. PRATT.
THEODORE B. WILCOX.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPAJJV.
S. S. Santa Clara sails
for Eureka and an
Francisco Jan. 1. 15. 20;
Feo 12. 26, at P. M.
S. S. E'der sails for
Eureka, ban Francisco
and Los Angeles. Jan. '
4. 18: Feb. 1. 15. at 8
P. M.
S. S. Roanoke sails for
San Francisco and Los Angeles Jan. 11. 25;
Feb. 8, 22. at 8 P. M Ticket office 132 3d
St. Phones Main 1314. A 1314. H. Youngs. Age
RAX FRANCISCO PORTLAND 8. 8. CO.
Only direct steamers and daylight sailings
From Alnsworth Dock, Portland, 4 P. M.
8.8. "Kansas City." Feb. 18. Mar. 4.
8.8. "Komi City." Feb. 25. Mar. 11. ,
From pier 4(1. San Francisco, 11 A. M.
8.8. Kooe C Ity. Feb. 19, Mar. S.
S.S. Kaniia City. Feb. 26. Mar. It.
M. J. ROCHE. C. T. A.. 142 Third 6t,
Main 402. A 1402.
J. W. RANSOM. Dock Agent.
Alnsworth Dock. Main 2t8. A 1234.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer RAMON A lavg Portland
every Wednesday, 8 P. M.. from Alnsworth
dock for North Bend, MjtrstLfield und Coos
Bay points. Freight received until 6 p. M.
on day of sailing. Passenger fare, first
class, JIO: second-class, f". including berth,
and meals. Inquire city ticket office. Third
and Washington streets, or Alnsworth docld
Phone Main 269