TITE MORNING O REG ONI AN. MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1910.
IS
four games to Vernon's three. The
morning score was 5 to 2, the after
noon -it to 1. Scores.
Morning game
R H E R H B
Vernon . . 2 6 Sjdan Fran. .59 7
Batteries Brackenridge and Hogan;
Miller and Berry.
Afternoon game
R H E R II K
Vernon ... 1 3 8 San Fran. . 6 7 S
Batteries Schafer and Hogan; Han
ley and Williams.
A CONSERVATIVE CUSTODIAN
HIBERNIA
SAVINGS
BANK
DOES A
General Banking
' Business
IN FIRST PUCE
HEAVY TH
8
PORTLAND
NOW
JOHNSON OUTLINES
LUMBERpENS
National Bank
CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STS.
PORTLAND, OREGON
The capital of the Lumbermens National Bank
was increased on April 12, .1910, to
$500,000
Deposits April 12, 1910 $2,806,328.83
Deposits April 12, 1909. . 1,726,888.63
Increase . . $1,079,440.25
After Sensational Game Mc
Credie's Boys Take
Vernon's Position.
Negro Pugilist Plans to Begin
Preparatory Tactics at
Oceanview May 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Iost. Pet.
-Cleveland ............... . 2 1 .!7
Washington 2 1 .0i;7
Chicago 1 1 .nuo
So I.ouli 1 1 .6H)
Boston . . 1 1 ..VM)
New York- ..... 1 1 .flOO
Philadelphia 1 2 .im
Detroit 1 2
STEEN SAVES DAY IN BOX
JEFFRIES' -WAY MOT HIS
With Bases loaded and- One Gone,
"ITard-Laok" Lad Goes Into
Game and Strikes Oat Two in
Succession Score 5 to S.
nemo coast league.
Veetei'flay's Results.
3?ortlftnd 6. Sacramento 3.
Sao TnncUco Vernon 2-1.
Oakland 4-3, Loa Angeles 8-4.
Standing, of tha Clatm.
J f 2 S S f S
cwra. B ?l & f r : 1
rl1r a : ? ' "
Portland ITj 2 i -4T
Ban Fran. . 8 4.. 4 .. U .611
Vernon 8 8 i 6 . . I. .Ill -B79
Los Ajjgelea, , 1 ,4 6'l0 .820
Oakland, . . . . 2 - 3 I 2j 7 .889
Sacramento . -. . . 1 8 4
Lost ..J"St"r "j riA8&4
8AX2RAMEKTO. CW., April 17. Spe
clal.) Sacramento's blow-tip in the 15th
Inning of today's sensational gams 1st
Portland take the entire Be lea and place
fcierself In first plftoe after three -weeks'
play. The score was 6 to 8.
The game was one round: after another
Of great playing. Sacramento did not
' males an error until the 15th Inning, when
three ot them helped the Beavers end the
three hours end ten-mlnvrtea contest.
The end was- predloted when Fisher
' connected with Hun, pitching elegant
tall, for e, nice one to right. He got
round to third when Boardman foiled to
yet Steen's grounder, the setting sun
iavlng a blinding effect on his- eyes.
Boardman Drops- Ban.
A moment later Fisher came home
when Boardman dropped the throw from
La Longe, aimed to catch the runner
playing oft third. Netsel sacrificed Steen.
' but the pitcher was caught at the plate
when Olsen grounded to Shlniv. Be.pt'
double to right, assisted by Ream's er
ror, put Olsen to the good with the sec
ond run ' tor the inning.
Portland started what looked like a
walkover In the first with Olsen singling,
stealing second and scoring on Rapp's
double. Speas came through with the
hit which scored Ra.pp. Sacramento
evened up by D&iuslg doubling in the sec
ond, going third on Boardman's sacrifice
and beating home on Raymer's grounder
to Olsen. Hunt a. single scored Raymer.
The Senators went ahead in the next
frame by Perry leading with a single,
advancing on O! sen's error and scoring
when Rapp stood like a bonehead, hold
ing Boardman's out at first. Ore's triple
in the sixth sent in the tying run.
Hunt Strikes Out Near-Dozen.
After two runs and -two hits were made
off Beaton In the second inning, Olsen
took him out, using D. Ryan. Ryan
.gained a decent gait, hut was no equal to
the superb work of the big sldewheeler,
Hunt, who fanned 11 Portlanders.
. Hard-luck Steen saved the day for his
team by going in cold in the tenth with
the bases loaded and one down. He
fanned Boardman and repeated the trick
on Foumler, who was sent in for a pinch
hit In Raymer's place. The score :
PORTLAND.
IB IR H PO A E
Net sol. Hth-. ...... 7 0 18 6-2
Olsen, as............ T 2 2 5 a 8
Rapp. lb. ...- . 6 1 2 17 8 1
JdoCredle, If......... 7 0 1 3 0 0
Bpeas. If.......... fl O 1 2 1 0
B. Ryan. em. 8 1 2 2 O 0
Ort. 2b.............. O 1 1 7 0
fuller, e. 1 1 12 0 0
Beaton, p ... . . . 1 o O O 0 0
Ryan. i. ... 3 O O 0 10 0
But an. i. .... . 2 0 0 O 1 0
Total C3 ft 11 45. as e
8ACRAMENTO.
AB. R H PO A B
Ptittm, sa 0 O 1 4 6 0
Van Burin, ot...... O a 0 0 0
Perry, If ...8 1 2 4 O 0
Pearson, If 1 o o' O 0 0
(Briggfe. rf.... 5 0 0 2 0 0
Danalg. lb. .......... e 1 1 14 0 0
Xourntor, lb......... 2 O O 3 O 0
JBoardman. an........ 6 0 O 2 4 1
Rayraer, 2b. ...,-... . 4 1 0 2.3 1
Reams. 2b...... 2 0 0 1 0 0
LaLonge, o. 6 0 0 13' 2 1
Hunt, p. ... 0 0 1 0 3 0
' Totals S3 8 7 45. 18 8
BOORB BT INNINOS.
Portland 20000100000000 2 8
Hits. . 83010200100000 2 11
fioram.. 08100000000000 0 3
Hits. . 081 OIOIOOO-OIOO 0 7
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases Olsen, epeas. Van Buren and
Parmer. Hits Off Beaton. 1 In three In
nings; off Rr&n, 5 In eight innings; oft
Steaq, 1 In, fire and two-thlrda lanlnxa; off
OHun. 11. -hree-taee hit Ort. Two-baae
4tttta Jtaajm" fOX Bhtnn. Brings. Sacrifice
tolta Hal, mymor. First .base on balls
ttwnt 8. B Jan l, 6 teen 2. Struck, out
!y Hunt K, by Ryan 8. by Stoon . Kit
T pitched ban Fisher (by Hunt), Briggs
t Rran). Brians by Steen). Double
tyi J.aTiOngo to Raymer to Boardman:
V1mb to Rappa: ehlnn to Ftournlee. Fournler
&attea for Raymer in 10th Inning. Kommler
replaced Daml In 11th inning. Reams re
placed Raymer In 11th Inning. Reams ran
tar DMf in 11th inning. Darrvnger ran
tor Brigs In l&th. Inning. Credit victory
to Beaton. Time a hours lo minutes. Um
pireVan Haltren.,
EVEN BREAK SEEN AT OAEXAXD
Los) Angeles Loses Morning- Game,
bat Takes Afternoon Contest.
OAKLAND, April 17. Los Angeles lost
to Oakland In the morning game today j
by & score of 8 to 4.
The Southerners set a faster pace In
the afternoon game, winning by a score
of 4 to 2, and playing an errorless game.
In the afternoon each side chalked up
seven hits with the Oakland card show
ing two errors against the clean slate
of the Southerners. Scores:
Morning game
R. H. E.
Us Angeles. 3 6 1 Oakland
Batteries Briswalter and
Nelson. Mitze and Splesman
Afternoon game
R. H. E.
Los Angeles. 4 7 Oj Oakland
R. H. E.
4 11 2
Orendorff;
- R. H. E.
2 7 2
Batteries Nagle and Orendorff; Chris
tian and Mitze.
SAN FRANCISCO TAKES SERIES
Donble-IIender- by Scores of Five
East Won by Bay City.
I ' LOS ANGELES, April 17 San Fran
cisco won the double-header from Ver
Soa today and the series, having won
RAIN KILLS ONIiY TAVO GAMES
St. Louis-Chicago and' Cleveland-Detroit
Contests' Postponed.
CHICAGO, April 17. St. Louis-Chicago,,
postponed; rain.
DETROIT, April 17. Cleveland-Detroit
game postponed; rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won.. Iost. - Pet.
Pittsburg . ...... 2 1 .tV17
Boston 2 1 -fWS7
Phlladprua 2 1 .e-7
Cincinnati . . . . 2 2 .500
Cblcago 2 2 .500
St. Lou la 1 2 .S.'S3
New York 1 2 .333
Brooldyn ... . ..... 1 2 .333
PITTSBURG DEFEATS ST. LOUIS
In Drizzling Rata Southerner Lose
by 4 to 2 Score.
ST. LOUIS. April 17. Pittsburg de
feated St. Louis in a drizzling rain to
day. Harmon outpitched Leever, but
the visitors made their four hits count.
Wagner tripled In the sixth, scoring
Leach The score:
R H E R H E
St. Louin.. 2 7 2Pittsburg .443
Batteries Harmon and Bresnahan;
Leever and Gibson. Umpires John
stone and Moran.
Chicago Takes Last . of Series.
CINCINNATI. April 17. Chicago
won the last game of .the series here
today 9 to 2 by hitting Gasper hard
and often. Tinker secured two triples
and a double. Mclntyre was effective
at all times. 6even three-baggers into
the crowd were, the features. Score:
R H E R H E
Chioago .. 9 13 lClncinnatI . 2 7 C
' Batteries Mclntyre and Needham;
Gasper, Cantwell and Clarke. Um
pires ffDay and Brennan.
HIX'LSBOlRO BEATS PORTLAND
Record-Crowd Sees Cartlrnals Defeat
Maroons by 8 to 4 Score.
HXLLSBORO, Or, April 17. (Special.)
A record-breaking crowd at Athletic
Park today witnessed the opening
game of tha season" between the Hills
boro Cardinals and the Portland Ma
roons, the Carkiinals winning by a score
of 8 to 4.
FUlly 760 people witnessed the game.
Ex-Mayor Connell pitched the first ball,
which was received by Mayor A. B.
Bailey. For the first six innings the
Maroons blanked the Cardinals and
scored 4. In the sixth and seventh In
nings the Cardinals developed a batting
streak and ran 8 scores across the
plate. The teams lined up as fpllows:'
Maroons. Position.' Hlllsboro.
3uren ....,c..... Phelps
Wlnterbotnam ......p..... Caratena
Harris 1 - Alderman
Htoops ..............2b..., iinujslon
Yett .3b Brown
Donaldson .......... cs . . Wilkes
Taylor rf. .., Baehelar
Muellen cf B. Rrlggs
H. Brlggs If Hinkle
Marshall Wells Beats Woodstock.
The Marshall-Weils Hardware Company
baseball team iwas defeated by the Wood
stock team, 3 to 6, Saturday afternoon.
The star of the contest was Welch, pitch
ing for Woodstock. Managers of teams
averaging 17 years may obtiain games by
calling up Sellwood 183.
Walla Walla Defeats Pasco.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 17.
(Special.), In a 10-lnning game here this
afternoon Pasco met defeat at the hands
of the Walla Walla Independents by a
score of 5 to 4. Auby. the Walla Walla
twirier. allowed nine hits, while Hanson
was touched up for 10.
The- Dalles 5; Goldcndale 2.
THE DALLES, Or., April 17. (Spe
cial.) Goldendale and The Dalles teams
of the Columbia League played on the
local diamond this afternoon, the game
scoring for The Dalles, 5 to 2.
McMlnnvlIIe 5; AVabash 0.
jraiNNVILLB, Or., April 17 (Spe
cial.) McMlnnville opened the season to
day with the Wabash team from Port
land, the locals winning by a score of
6 to 0.
TRACK TEAM
t
i
A
MOUNT ANGEL, Or., April 17. The accompanying is the; picture of the track squad that will represent
Mount Angel College on the cinder path for the season, as 'decided on after the try-outs last Friday. All
of those in the picture excepting Peters, Fallu and Ballanger will appear at the Columbia track meet next
Saturday. .Reading from left to right, they are:
Standlhg Peters, half-mile; Furrtey, high jump. 880 run, half-mile relay; Murphy, 220 dash, half-mile
relay; Manning (manager), 880 run; M. Melchoir. mile run, half-mile relay; J. Melcholr, pole vault, 220 dash,
half-mile relay.
Seated Fallu, mile; Ballanger, sprints; Burns, 50-yard dash, 220 dash, half-mile relay.
Black to Ron Ten Miles First, lO
Rounds to Be Boxed With Three
Dally Fighter Has Whole
Hard Routine Mapped.
CHICAGO. April 17. ( Special. )-,-Tber
will be no breaking away from the
rlally training at Jack Johnson's camp at
Oceanview, San Francisco, after activi
ties are once started, about May 1.
"Follow the training course to a let
ter" will be the slogan and the giant
negro . fighter announced today that
scenes at his camp would be in direct
contrast to those at Jeffries at
Rowardenen.
Johnson ie a strong advocate of for
malities and Is not in favor of the way
Jeffries follows in that he casts all to
the winds and goes along a course much
to his own liking. After he has completed
his staff of i trainers, rubbers and pugi
lists whose buplness it will be to etop his
blows, Johnson announces that he has
the daily routine work all arranged and
all that remains is- for him to etep aboard
the rattler and commence- operations it
Ocean Beach.
Ten-MIlo Hike Down.
IDs first act upon arriving, which will
be about 6 A. Mj., will be to don the
spiked shoes and travel about ten miles
over the roads accompanied by two of
his trainers. Returning to camp he will
be greeted by the rubbers who will be
busied for a time in smoothing out the
kinks and- putting the pugilist in shape
for his morning meal which will be ready
at 7:30 A. M. With the early morning
run out. of the way and the breakfast
table cleared. Jack intends to rest for
a few minutes and then hop Into his
motor car for a spin about San Fran
cisco. About 10 o'clock the gymnariumv will' be
sought and the medicine ball, punching
bag and. shadow boxing will be used.
With a good appetite for dinner Johnson
will seek another short rest previous to
partaking of the big feed of the day.
With this out of the way Test will be
next on the card and then the big doings
of dally grind will begin. .
Afternoon Task Hardest.
- They take place each day about 3
o'clock and It is the intention of Johnson
to start right In with the work in the
ring as soon as lie arrives there. Twelve
rounds will be the lea?t the champion
can get away with and these will not
be of parlor or burleesque variety. Jack
counts on wading into his sparring
partners Just the same as though it
was a real battle and those who have
this task on hand, have a gloomy out
look before them. Three men will con
stitute the sparring staff and each of
these will be forced to go four rounds
each afternoon.
Johnson realizes the trouble In store
for the boxing trio and for this reason
has arranged to make things easy for
them that Is the punishment will come
in sessions of one round each and then
rest while the others are on the mat.
ROPE'S RUBES LOSERS
DILL WORTH DERBIES AGAIN
WIN IN TRI-CITY LEAGUE.
Ten of the West Portland Bunch
Mowed Down by South
paw Akin.
Once more the DlllwoAh Derbies, of
the Tri-Clty League, triumphed over
Red Rupert's West Portland aggrega
tion, and this time In a rattling good
game before a big Sunday crowd at the
Vaughan street . lot by the score of
4 to 3.
Lou Garrigus. manager of the "sky
piecea," trotted a young southpaw phe
nom, named Akin, and the "crooked
arm" mowed the West Siders down
right and left, fanning out ten of them
during the setto.
The West Portland bunch started off
as though they were going to win
easily. Mangold singled over second,
and took second and third on a- wild
pitch and a passed ball respectively.
Druhot fanned, but McElwaiu skied a
long one to Hughes which permitted
CHOSEN TO REPRESENT MOUNT
MW(;VB,.,WHWl'(Hl'. ! 1 fl'J
1 1-
i
f
Pays Interest on Savings
and Time Deposits
Cor. Second an4 Washington Sta.
Portland, Oregon
Mangold to cross the register after the
catch.
Johnny Shea was responsible for the
Derbies' tleing the . score in the third,
for he fielded a bunt and in trying to
hurry it he threw the ball away, which
allowed Hughes to travel all the way
to the register. Hughes had bunted
and beat out the hit. McConnell dumped
a sacrifice, but Shea threw the ball
away, and Hughes scored while Mc
Connell took third. Akin- filed to Kot
teman, who tossed the ball In in time
to stop McConnell at the plate. Lake
relaying the ball to Shea ahead of the
runners
Lake opened the fifth Inning with a
dinky bunt which was turned Into a
home gallop because McGee heaved the
sphere into the right garden bleachers.
This run gave the West Portland bunch
the lead once more, but not for long,
for In the "sky pieces' " half they
clinched the engagement by registering
three runs.
Townsend was the first man up and
he fanned. Lake threw Irwin's bunt
away and the big firstsacker took sec
ond. Hughes singled to right, sending
Irwin to third, and when McConnell
beat out an infield lap, Irwin registered
and Hughes reached second. Akin
singled to center and Hughes crossed.
McConnell also took a chance for third
and then the West Siders commenced a
Ferles of wild heaves which allowed
Mac to score and Akin to reach the
mid-station. .
In the ninth, two hits and a sacrifice
fly gave the West Siders the last run
d the game. Nadeau singled to short,
and Kotteman followed with a rap to
right which sent Phil to third, from
whence he scored on Nelson's fly to
Townsend. Score:
WEST PORTLAND.
AB R IB PO A E
Mangold. 3b 4 1 2 O 0 0
Druhot. cf 2 0 0 0 0 0
Howard, cf... 1 O O 0 0 0
McEIwaln. a 3 0 1 1 8 1
Nadeau. 2b .....3 1 1 2 1 0
Kotteman. If 8 O 1 4 1 0
Nelson, rf. ..8 0 1 0 0 1
Montag. lb..... 4 0 1 10 O 0
Shea, o 2 0 0 7 3 2
Lake, p 3 1 0 0 8 1
Totals 28 3 7 24 Jl S
PIUiWOETH DEKBII53.
A3 R IB PO A E
Robinson, as ..4 O 1 0 1 0
McCiee. 8b 3 O 0 2 1 2
Hargreaves. rf 4 0 O 1 0 0
Bauer, c; 4 0 0 9 1 0
Townsend, cf 4 0 0 2 1 0
Irwin, lb 3 1 1 0 O 1
Hughes. If 3 2 2 3 0 0
Mt-Connell, 2b 2 1 1 1 7 0
Akin, p .2 0 1 0 7 0
Totals 29 4 6 27 18 8
SCORE BY INNINGS.
West Portland 10001000 1 3
Hits 1 1 0 1 1 O 1 O 2 7
Dlllworth Derbies 00103000 t
Hits 0 0 2 0 8 1 0 O 6
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Akin 10. bv Lake 6 Baaes
on balls Off Akin 1, off Iake 1. Double
plays Kotteman to Lake - to Shea; Akin
to McConnell to Irwin; Townsend to Akin
to McConnell to Irwin, flacrillce hlia Mc
Connell. Akin, Nelson. M-Blwain. Stolen
bases Mangold, McEIwaln, Shea, McGee.
Hit by pitched ball Shea, Nsdeau. Passed
ball battery rror Bauer. Wild pitch, bat
tery error AEln. Left on bases Derbies 5,
West Portland 4. Time of game 1 hour,
20 minutes. Urapire Ed Rankin.
Salem 6; Sellwood 4.
SALEM, Or., April 17. (Special.) In the
opening game of the season In the Trl
City League, on the local diamond. Salem
defeated Sellwood today, 6 to 4. The
game was good In spots, but as a whole
was rather tedious, lasting nearly two
hours. Honors were about evenly divided,
except. for a ssnsational run and catch
off the' left foul line by McKInley, and
Locke's long drives. The fourth was the
only Inning in whiph Sellwood was at all
dangerous.,
Batteries Bowen, Jerman and White;
Habbernich and McHale. ,
Umpire Washburn. Attendance, fair.
Peninsula Beats Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. April 17.
(Special.) In the opening game of the
Tri-Clty League in this city, Vancouver
lost to the Peninsula team, the score
being 4 to 3. The batteries were Troeh
and Pender for Vancouver and Pera
brook and Onley for the visitors.
ANGEL . COLLEGE.
j'
r
.. -.. VJ.u.v .....v.xf J.....11 -
WELCOME PLAN BIG
Auto Parade Tomorrow to
Open Season Here.
IDOLS WOW IN FIRST PLACE
With Oakland Team as Opponent,
Portland Promises to Show Met
tie in Initial Home Game.
Governor Benson to Pitch. '
BY W. J. PETRAIN.
The greatest baseball season in the his
tory of Portland will be Inaugurated to
morrow afternoon on the Vaughnnstreet
grounds, with Walter McCredle's already
idolized Pacific Coast League leaders
ploying the Oakland team in the Initial
series of the 1910 season.
Frank W. Benson, Governor of Oregon,
has been Invited to pitch the first ball
over the plate, and he Is now in Port
land, anxiously awaiting the call of
"time." The entire state Is also eagerly
awaiting the season's opening, and if the
weather Is at all favorable, special ex
cursions will come to Portland to see
McCredle's speedy and clever diamond
performers In their first affray on the
home lot.
Mayor to Assist.
Besides the Governor, Mayor Simon, of
Portland, will assist in the opening cere
monies, having accepted the Invitation to
catch, or attempt to catch, the first ball
pitched by Governor Benson, and with
such a distinguished battery to open the
season, the first game of the season will
have been ushered In auspiciously.
Thomas Graham, president of the Pa
cific Coast League, is another ' dis
tinguished visitor who will be present at
the opening ceremonies, and In all proba
bility he will be prevailed upon to act
as umpire In the opening ceremonies, and
thereby display to Eugene McGreevy, the
first indicator-handler to officiate here.
Just how umpiring should ba performed.
Charles J. Cook, one of the most en
thusiastic members of the Portland Au
tomobile Club, which organization has
entered enthusiastically into the opening
day plans, will act as grand marshal of
the big auto parade which is to start the
proceedings. Grand Marshal, Cook. M.
C. Dickinson, George S. Shepherd and
Hugh McCredie, after laboring faithfully
for the past several weeks arranging the
plans, have now completed their labors,
and nothing has been left undone which Is
calculated to make the affair a grand
success.
Parade Starts at 1 o'clock.
The automobile parade will start
promptly at 1 o'clock. It will form on
Stark street with the right flank rest
ing on Sixth, and from that point the
automobiles will proceed! over the route
selected as follows: South on Seventh
to Alder; east on Alder to Sixth;
south on Sixth to Morrison; east on
Morrison to Fifth; south on Fifth to
Yamhill; east on Yamhill to Third;
north on Third to Washington; west on
Washington to Fourteenth, where ma
chines will break line and proceed to
the ball park at Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn streets.
The order of the parade will be as
follows:
Platoon of mounted ' police, band.
Governor Benson, Mayor Simon, Thomas
F. Graham, president of league: other
otflcers of league; members of Supreme
Court, judges of Circuit Court: County
Court; members of City Council; naval
officers In port: City Attorney: District
Atforney: Portland ball players; Oak
land ball players; Sheriff Stevens;
Chief Cox and Judge Bennett: Chief
Campbell and fire department; Weather
Forecaster Beals and Hydrographlc Of
ficer McNulty: president and other of
ficers Rose Festival: president and of
ficers of Commercial Club; president
and officers of Chamber of Commerce;
sea dogs In port; newspaper men; ap
prentice boys in uniform; "Doc" Ander
son and party; president Automobile
Club and party; secretary Automobile
Club and party; Portland Automobile
Club: private cars.
Petraln's Talks on Current
Sporting Topics
WINDING up a three weeks' Inva
sion of California by coming
home in first place Is the utterly
unexpected although gladdenlrrg per
formance of Walter McCredle's 1910
Portland balltossers. A better start
has never before been made by a Port
land team.
Somebody created a small riot in tha
vicinity of the "smokeshop" yesterday
afternoon by asserting that there
would not be anybody at the Vaughn
street lot Tuesday. , The chap neg
lected to add. "providing it rains," and
the bugs took exception to the remark.
He apologized before being annihi
lated. . .
Jesse Garrett arrived in Portland
yesterday afternoon, and is delighted
with the prospects for the Portland
team this season. Jesse Is slated to
pitch the opening game tomorrow, and
says he will do the best he can, and
OLDEST BANK ON THE PACIFIC COAST
CAPITAL $1,000,000
SURPLUS and PROFITS S600.00Q
OFFICERS..
W. M. LADD, President.
EDW. COOKINOHAM. Vice-President
W. H. DUNCKLE7, Cashier.
R. S. HOWARD. JR.. Aaa'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 Travelers Chec!u
Be Ready to Act
on April 21st
for that is going to be a banner day in (he history of the Oil
Business in the State of California. The purpose of this an
nouncement is to get in touch with a. select few and have them
ready to act on April 21, in a way which will result in a very
considerable profit. We cannot give out all the information we
should like to at this time, but to those who have some ready
funds, even if only a modest amount, we shall be glad to give
enough particulars to satisfy them" that certain action on April
21 on our advice will be wise. Write us at once.
Pacific States duaranty & Land Co.
501 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDO, SAN FRANCISCO
AMERICAN BANK
& TRUST COMPANY
SAMUEL CONNELL, President G. L. MacGIBBON, Cashier
CAPITAL, $150,000 -
Does a general banking business. Opens checking accounts without
limitation as to amount. Pays interest on time and savings deposits.
CORNER SIXTH AND OAK.
the fans know what the little Texan
can do. "Whitewash for Oakland" is
the way the wise ones figure, it.
With Garrett, Gregg and Guyn on
hand, McCredie has three pitchers of
more? than passing merit at home, arid
there Is not very much more difference
In their ability than there is In their
Initial. Each promises to "Go Great
Guns" this season, which Is more "Gs."
Joe Shea, one of the best batsmen
in the Northwestern League 20 years
ago. Is visiting Portland once more.
Joe used to play ball In the days when
Tom "Moving Pictures" McGuire, Lou
Coulter, Mike Roche and other Port
landers were more or. less famous In
baseball circles.
...
The report from Seattle yesterday to
the effect that McCredie has sold
George. ' Ort- to the Seattle club Is
doubted by both Perle Casey and Jesse
Garrett. According to the Portland
players, McCredie would not sell Ort
to Seattle or to any other club, for he
Is playing too nice a game.
"Kid" Mohler finally rounded his
Seals into fighting shape and sent them
after Happicus Hogan's erstwhile
league in a manner which gave the
Villagers a tumble. The Seals, after
Many property owners
KNOW NOW
many will learn, that
BITULITHIC
Pavement has more sta
bility, more real value
than any other hard-surface
pavement laid.
DIRECTORS.
EDWARD COO KING HAM.
HKNRI L. CORBETT.
WILLIAM M. LADD. i
CHARLES E LADD.
J. WESLEY LADD. ,
B. B. LINTHICUM.
FREDERIC B. PRATT. I
THEODORE B. WILCOX.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
losing three straight, came back and
drubbed Vernon four straight.
"Huck" Shaw is helping the San
Francisco club considerably, and wtth
McArdle back In the game the Bay
City bunch can be- reckoned with from
now on. Danny Long is also said to
have another outfielder and a pitcher
on the way to Join the Seals. .
TRAVELERS GCIDE.
AU Modern Safety Devices (Wu-eleaa, Ktc
LONDON PARIS HAMBURG
Cln-nnatl Ao.zi.llAM)Oraf Wlfrm May II
tAmerlka. Apr. SOItK. Ana; Vlo. ..May 11
Pres. Grant May 4Bluecher May 2
Pennsylvania May lllDeutaohJand. . .May 2J
lUnexaelted Rlts-Carlton a la. Carte Reev.
taurant. Hamburg- direct. 'Now.
ITT A. ""V" GIB HALT AH,
X f X NAPLES aMl
0. rv. iutavia (avplee amly) May
t
moltkb. .;'."".;"".;:'"!""""""Mii
Hamburg-American Line.
160 Powell St, feum Kra.nrl.ra. Col.
and Looal R. R. Ajenta In Portland.
San Francisco and Los Angeles Direct
North Pacific 8. S. Co.'s steamship
Roanoke and Elder sail alternately every
Tuesday at S P. M.
S.S. Santa Clara sails for Eureka and
San Franrlaco March April 9. 28. May 7.
21. at 4 P. M-; from Martin's Dock, foot of
I7th at. Ticket office 132 3d at. Phonea M.
1314; A 1314. H. YOCNO. Agent.
SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND STEAM.
SKIP COMPANY.
Only direct steamers and daylight sailings,
r rom Alnsworth dock. Portland. 0 A. M.
S.8. Roee City, Apr. 83, Mav 7.
S.. Kansas City. Apr. 30, May 14.
r2nl, Pier 4?-..San. Francisco, n A. M.
I I' Ksnaas City, Apr. gs. May t.
8.8. Koae City. Apr. 80. May 14.
M. J. ROCHE. C. T. A-. 142 Third St.
J. W. RANSOM, Dock Agent,
Alnsworth Dock.
Mam 268, A ia4.
COOS BAY LINE
The steamer RAMONA leaves Portland
every Wednesday. 8 P. yi. from Alnsworth
dock for orth Bend. Marshfleld and Coos
Bay points. Freight received until 6PM
on day of sailing. Passenger fare, first
class. 10; second-class. $7. including berth
and meals. Inquire city ticket office Third
and Washington streets, or Alnsworth dock.
Phone Main 268.