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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1910)
(J THE JIOILMAG UREUOMAB, MONDAY, MAY 2, 1910. 17 JOHNSON HAS NO MALICE FOR JEFF Negro Kills Delaney Story, a& He'll Be His Own Trainer, as Usual. STARTS WORK THURSDAY uThoiiRh Beginning: Actual Iafoor for Fight I.ate, Oalveston Fighter SajrR Ifo'll Win. and lie Tells Why Talks Well. SAX PTlA?.-CI3CO, May 1. (Special.) Jack Johnson will do no training of any eort until next Thursday and it Is well within the possibilities that the heavy weight championi will postpone the commencement of his g-ymnasium work until a week from today. He has promised that if the weather Is good at noon on Thursday that he will strip to give the newspaper pho tographers a chance and if he does any gymnasium work it will be Immediately after the camera men have snapshotted him to their heart's content. Negro In No Hurry. The Galveston neffro declares that he )est knows how much training he needs and that he will not -be forced into starting the grind before he Is ready. On top of that he admits that he was urged into coming to San "Francisco a week before he wanted to, but says that as long as he is here he will take life easy. Sunday was piven up chiefly to an automobile ride to San Mateo. It took two machines to convey the Johnson party down the valley. At 11 o'clock, Johnson was on bis way to San Mtiteo and It was well after 3 o'clock before he returned. lie announced his Inten tion of retiring early and said that to morrow he would remain around the camp, just "resting up" as he explained It. "I really don't want to go to work until next Monday," said Johnson. "A. fellow knows how he feels and I know how I want to condition myself. I have had a lot of work In the East and am not carrying around a lot of weight as some people think. See here," and the scrapper pulled off his overcoat and stripped down to a light shirt to give the lie to the statements that he is heavy about the stomach. From all that could be learned from a cursory size-up of the fighter, he is simply carrying the excess weight that ho has been doing In his training. He Is a far bigger man than when he was last In California and that is one rea son that has given rise to the talk of him lacking eaYly condition. Johnson His Own Trainer. Johnson put a quietus yesterday to the talk that he might have Billy De laney with him as an adviser. "I haven't said much about that!" declared Jack, "because I don't want to knock, but you know that I attend to niy own training. If I win this fight I want all the credit that Is coming and if 1 lose,, I want to have people say that I showed gamenese. I don't need and rton't want a lot of expert trainers. I want some strapping young fellows who can stand rough and tumble work and who will slum away for that Is what this fight will be like. They can't teach me anything about boxing, but I need the exercise and 1 propose to go at thts work In my own way." When Johnson does commence his box lug, so he stated today, he will work with -the gloves at least every day. In addition to the staff of sparring partners with which he has surrounded himself, he is anxious to get hold of Joe Willis. Willis, not long ago, knocked out Gun liont Smith, who was a former helper to Johnson and that has given the negro the idea that 'Willis Is the man he wants. There will be a lot of boxing and the boys will be kept busy at the Seal Rock House. The champion talked freely of his fight with Jeffries and explained why he would be the winner. Johnson Sure He'll Win. "I am sure that I will beat him." said Johnson on this point, "and his famous left doean t worry me in the least. I am faster than Jeffries and know more about the game. Now hark me. I am not saying I will beat him be muse I think Jeffries has gone back, for I think that I could have whipped him at his prime. Condition means every thing in this fight and believe me, I will be in condition. 1 have fought men that I believe were just as hard and tough as Jeffries but they were never given the credit be cause they were colored. Denver Ed Martin and Sam McVey, when they were right and when I fought them, were Just as hard to beat as any men In the world. That's one reason that I think 1 can lick Jeffries. no mauce in mis right, as a lot of people seem to think. I never went into hut one fight In my life with malice In my heart, and that was when 1 fought Tommy J-iurns. I don't care what they say about me but he made statements about my family and that was wn.it i man t like." Johnson has been in conference with i ex KifKard and Jack Gleason. the pro miners ot me contest, and the result of trie tain lias been a promise on John son's part to be extremely careful during ma ii .iiii nit;. 1IOKSK SHOW UHEAT Sl'CCESS Fine- Teams anil Hrivers Shown at Colfax Meeting. COTVFAX. Wash.. May 1. (Sneclal.1 The fourth annual horse show at Colfax yesterday was a success. About 75 ani mals were in the parade, in addition to fine driving teams and single drivers. The parade of fine stallions was the main feature. The Washington State College band furnished music. The at tendance and display of horses was belter than at former shows. Wrestling Honors Decided. Wrestling at the Multnomah Club Sat urday night for the K. K. Merges cups In the novice classes for Juniors and heavyweights ended as follows: Robert Krohn. Jr.. won the junior cup by de feating Stevens and Minsinger. In the heavyweight class c. P. Osborn won over Lieutenant Mitchell, of Vancouver barracks. , Springfield Defeats Kufrx-ne. EUGENE. Or.. May 1. (Special.) fiprlngfield defeated Eugene by a score of 4 to 1 in a game at Midway Park today. Eugene scored once in the first 1 Inning. In the eighth, Springfield had I two runs, but added the other two In I tha ninth. EYES OF FIGHT FANS NOW TURN TO BIG NEGRO. X I ' ' ' x - v ' i ' " 7 Jl l ' " ifc ir - - I I'. ' -If 4 r 1 j y " ' - -H 5 ' JACK .IOHXSOX PLAYING WITH "1.1'L. ARTH4," HIS NEPHEW AND MASCOT. FARMERS GO HOME Agricultural College Nine- Has Successful Trip. ONLY ONE GAME IS LOST Single Defeat During Tour Accom plished by AVhitman College at Walla Walla Fielder Jones' Management Is Praised. Fresh from a string of successes in Eastern Washington and Idaho, the Oregon Agricultural College baseball team passed through Portland last night, en route to the College at Cor vallis. On this trip, the "Aggies" won five out of six games played, and go home In second place. Fielder A. Jones, manager of the world's champion Chicago White Sox. accompanied the team on the trip, and according to the "Aggy" players, his presence added much to their con fidence, and helped the team to vic- On the road, the O. A. C. players won and lost a game at Walla Walla with the Whitman College team, but at Pullman they defeated the Wash ington State College team In both games scheduled, and repeated tire same performance at Moscow, Idaho, by defeating the University of Idaho team twice. This resulted In five vic tories out of six games played, and has increased the enthusiasm at Cor vallis Immensely. The "Aggies" con fidently expect to capture the Inter collegiate baseball honors of the North west this season. WHITE SALMON" IS UNBEATEN Goldendale Reds Lose Mard-Fought Slugging Contest. GOLDENDALE, Wash., May 1. (Spe cial.) The White Salmon Grays, lead ers in the Columbia River League, are still unbeaten. The Goldendale Keds lost one of the hardest-fought games today that has ever been- played on the Goldendale diamond. The game was a slugging match. Thompson, local man, who started in to pitch, had staire fright. White Salmon got nv runs in the first Inning before he was mken out of the box. Klaus went in and White Salmon got two more runs. Troeh struck out 12 men, but was landed on for 14 hits, one of them a home run. and his support was poor at critical times. The Goldendale team outplayed White Salmon In the field, but could not over come the lead White Salmon got In the first inning. The feature of the game was the home run over the left field fence by Klaus, tne Goittenaaie pitcher. In the sixth Inning, when the Goldendale fans went wild. The score: RUE White Salmon. .7 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 10 16 10 Goldendale ....10100301 0 6 14 6 Batteries Troeh and Sutherland; Thompson, Klaus and MaoMasters. Struck out By Troeh -12. by Klaus 1. Umpires Allyn and Flinn. Standing of clubs in Columbia River League : Wion. Lost. Pet. White Salmon The Dalles Goldenadle . . . Hood River . . 1.0110 .500 .250 .250 Ellensburg Bests Pasco. PASCO. , Wash., May L jyecial.) The Central Washington Baseball League here opened today, Ellensburg winning from Pasco by a score of 3 to 2. The batteries were: Pasco, Hansen, pltoher; Richardson, catcher. Ellensburg, Neoce, catcher; Main, pitcher. The attendancs was 600. 1STERCOLLECIATE LEAOrE. Standing of the Clubs: "Won. Lost. Ppt. University of Washington... .1 O 1,000 Oregon Agricultural College. 7 2 .778 University of Oreiron. T 4 :lrt Whitman Colletw- .3 5 .375 Washington Stipe College., I S .250 University or Idaho ......... 1 8 .111 American Association Games. At Louisville Louisville 6, Colum bus 3. At Milwaukee-dHilwaukee 2, St. Paul 1. At Indianapolis Indianapolis 3. To ledo 4. At Kansas City Kansas City 0. Min neapolis 1. Cottage Grove Beats Albany. COTTAGE GROVE, Or.. May 1. (Sper clal.) Cottage Grove defeated the Al bany team in a. closely contested game today by a Bcore of 6 to 4. Western League Games. At Denver Game postponed: rain. At Wichita Wichita 3, Des Moines 1. At St. Joseph Lincoln 3, St. Joseph 1. At Topeka Topeka 10. Omaha 6. Former Portland Resident Dies. K A LAMA, Wash., May 1. (Spe cial.) Alexander D. Quick, of Goble Creek, Cowlitz County, aged 74 years, died last week at his home. Mr. Quick was Dorn in Montgomery County, Mis souri, September 13, 1835. and came to Salem, Or., where he married Miss Rachel Ann Long in 1866. Going from there to Portland, where he resided until 1885, he moved to Shanghai, Wash., for a short time before taking up the old homestead on Goble Crek, the place of residence at the time of his death. His ' wife, two daughters and Ave sons survive him: Mary E., wife of Charles York, and L. Alice, wife of V. TJ. Butler, of Kalama; s. Gilbert Quick, of Oregon City. Or., and George O., Charles A., William H. and Albert L. Quick, of Goble Creek. The funeral services were held In the Methodist Church at Shanghai at 11 A. M. Thurs day. April 28, the sermon ibeing preached by Rev. W. E. Cox, pastor of the Methodist Church at Kalama. Burial was made in the Shanghai Cemetery. TWO MOTOR-BOATS WINNING IN SUNDAY RACES OF PORT LAND MOTOR-BOAT CLUB AT WILSONVILLE. 4 " WOLFF II, OWNED M"rt ,tT,t "Kri! tv-,- -ri-flr,?ir.--rl'i Sl.XBEDI, OWNED MOTOR BOATS RUE Wilsonville Meet Proves Genu ine Success. SCORE OF CRAFT TAKE TRIP Portland Fleet, Commanded by Com modore C. V. Boost, Enjoys Hos pitality or Up-Ttiver City. Handsome Trophies Won. With a score or more representative craft competing, the motor-boat races at Wilsonville yesterday proved a real suc cess. The cruise of the Portland Motor Boat Club fleet to that city wa one of the features that will long remain In the memory of the members of the club that participated. Almost all the Portland Motor Boat Club fleet had been on cruises as far as Oregon City before, but had never been through the Oregon City locks. Wilsonville la 25 miles above Portland, on the Willamette River. Twenty-five motor boat3 were in the fleet, ..with Commodore C. W. Boost in command assisted by Vice-Commodore George Kin near. All the members of the Portland Motor Boat Club and their friends were loud In their praise of the hospitality shown them by the citlaens of Wilsonville.- The reception given them was one of the grandest ever enjoyed by the club members while on a cruise. Part of the fleet made the trip up the river Saturday afternoon. The' others left Portland for the up-river city at 6 o'clock yesterday morning and arrived at their destination at about 10 o'clock. A dance in honor of the Motor Boat Club members was held in the town hall at Wilsonville Saturday night. Five handsome silver cups were the trophies for which the races were held. All of the cup were won by members of the Portland Motor Boat Club fleet. The most handsome of these cups was the trophy donated by the Farmers' Bank of Wilsonville. The other cups were the W. S. Flynn cup, the Joe Michaels? cup, and two cups donated by the citizens of Wilsonville. The races were won by the following boats: Class A, free-for-all, 9 miles; Wolff II.. owned by Wolff, first; Red Ar row, owned by Joe Michaels, second. This race was for the Farmers Bank trophy. Class B. speedboats, 9 miles; Red Ar row, Joe Michaels, first; Neptune, owned by H. Eberhart, second, Hyak, owned by Curtis Boat Company, third. This race was for the W. S. Flynn cup for first, and one of the W'ilsonvllle cups for the winner of eecond place. Class- C, pleasure boats, 6 miles; Augus ta, owned by Groeger Brothers, first; Who Cares, J. H. Roake, second. The other Wilsonville cup was the trophy for this race. Class T, cruisers, 6 miles: Kittle II., owned by C. E. Mathlot, first; Sunbeam, owned by Will Roberts, second. The prize for this race was the cup offered by Joe Michaels. The Judges were: W. S. Flynn and J. H. Thornton, of "Wilsonville, and Com modore C. W. Boost and Vice-Commodore George Kinnear, of the Portland Motor Boat Club. The timers were L. Myers and PT. L. Scarth, of Portland. The fleet left Wilsonville at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and arrived at Portland about 8 P. M. Petrain's Talks on Current Sporting Topics T seemed hard to lose that deciding f game to the Seals yesterday, but the home team must get together a trifle stronger than during the last several games If it expects to beat San Fran cisco. Portland made a strong bid for the game in the ninth but the desired hit that would have tied the score was not forthcoming. Singles by Rapps and Ort and a pass to Captain Casey, who batted for Krapp, filled the sacks, but Mohler gobbled Speas' liner and the game was over. In the sixth inning, Harry Melchior made the most sensational catch of the day, a running one-handed spear of Buddy Ryan's hard liner to the crowd In right field. This catch undoubtedly saved the day for the Seals, as Hetling had singled to open the inning. Buddy Ryan was decidedly wrathy at a low strike called on him in the third Inning, when Hetling was nestling on second by virtue of a two-base wallop. Ryan kicked strong and eventually was put out of the game when he remon strated with Hildebrand in the eighth. Casey had a chance to immortalize himself with a home run in the ninth, but instead, Perle worked Willis for a pass, filling the bases. This put it up to Billy Speas, who lined to Mohler. Speas tried hard for Bodie's long fly to the crowd in the second, but he could not negotiate. Pie fell over the specta tors seated In the grass, before he coul reach the ball, and Ping gets credit for another two-base wallop. Phil Cooney, the Portland shortstop of last season, who was later placed at second base, supplanting Dick Breen. has been sold by the Cleveland club to the Baltimore club of the Eastern League. Manager McGulre telegraphed McCredie, -3 t BY J. E. WOLFF. f'"'-f' i '-""!!'.' ' " . : "-;gg3' BY WILL ItOBERTS. ?sar - 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 asking him if he wanted Cooney. but Mac replied he could not place him. When .McArdle was nipped off first base in the second inning. Umpire Hilde brand did not call a balk on Krapp, yet it was identically the same play .that caught Kid Mohler in the eighth. How ever, McArdle cannot write letters to Danny Long, but Mohler can. That's probably the answer. ' Commencing tomorrow. the Vernon Hooligans visit the Portland lot for a series of six games. Hogan and his new tribe of hustling ball tossers will arrive here tomorrow morning, and it's a cinch bet that Doc Anderson will be at the depot to grasp the mit of his old pal. the' leader of the villagers. BUNCO MEN DRIVEN OUT JOE TELLS' OF OFFER OF S2 50 A WEEK DECLINED. Return to Seattle Depended on "Hi" Gill's Election, Detective Says Spokesman Declared. Advices reached Portland yesterday saying that Detective Joe Day, of this olty, had knowledge of the existence of letters from Police Commissioner Harry P. Flannery, of San Francisco, to Joe Abbott, leader of a gang of bunco men, with reference to the turn ing over of the Golden Gate city to the sure-thing .operators. Detective Day last night denied knowing anything of any letters what soever from Flannery or anyone else relative to the permitting of bunco men to work In San Francisco. On the contrary, said Day, he knew that the gold-brick men would have to fight shy of the California metropolis, one of the gang -which attempted to work here having given him inside informa tion to this effect. "I know nothing of any letters or telegrams which were supposed to have been written by Harry Flannery to Joe Abbott or the rest of the gang' said Dayast night. "It seems that a letter U tl3 BUppUBCU IU UttVC UlUlipcu A 1 will Frank McSherry's pocket one night when I had a scrap with him back of the Arlington Club and this is the way the San Francisco people have been led to believe that I knew of the letters. As a matter of fact, .if McSherry did drop a letter from his pocket that night I never saw It nor heard of It until a short time ago. "When the gang composed of 'Kid' Hazel, 'Kid' Abbott, Frank McSherry, 'Smithy' Watklns and others came to Portland last Winter they came to me and asked what chance there was' of operating "here. I said, 'nothing doing.' They got together over in Alblna, finally coming to me again with an offer of $250 a week for every week I would let them work here in Portland. I turned them down cold, and at last ran them out of town at the point of a gun. "They had been making boasts, while drunk, in a saloon up town that they had cleared up more than $100,000 In Seattle, and I asked them why they didn't go back there if the pickings were so good. " 'We can't do any business in that town unless HI Gill is elected Mayor,' they said. " 'Well, why don't you go to San Francisco then?" I asked. "McSherry, who might be called the leader of the gang, because he had the most money, then said there was noth ing doing in San Francisco. He said he had a friend who ran a saloon in San Francisco and this friend had writ ten to him to stay away, as the police commissioners wouldn t stand for any bunco games. He didn't tell me who this saloonkeeper was, however, simply saying that he was on the inside and knew what he was talking about." ADVANCE MADE IN BIG DEAL Abstract of Road Grant Sent to Prospective Ba,vers. VALE, Or.. May t. (Special. An other step was taken today in Vale toward closing the big deal for the sale of the holdings of the Willam ette Valley & Cascade Mountain Wagon Road Grant Company when the ab stract covering 150 pages was com pleted. The big manuscript was sent to the St. Paul capitalists this afternoon for inspection and it is understood that, If satisfactory, the sale will be closed. W'alter Asher, of Portland, who has been in Crook and Harney counties for some time getting certain data for the abstract, arrived :n Vale yesterday and with the aid of the Malheur County I Abstract Company completed his work this morning. Mr. Asher left for Port land this afternoon after mailing the abstract to the peopie who went over the road grant last month and who re ported favorably on the 800,000-acre tract, covering every other section from the mouth of the Malheur near Vale to Albany. CRESCENT GROWING FAST Xew Town on Hill Road to See Great Railway Activity. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., May 1. (Spe cial.) The new town of Crescent, 100 miles north of this city on the line of the Hill railroad, is fast taking on the aspect of a city. The plat of the new town, which Is in this county, hag been filed. A- crew of 30 men is now employed in clearing- the streets, and lot have already been placed on sale. That this is to become a town of no small importance is shown by the fact that it will be a very busy OLDEST BANK! ON THE PACIFIC COAST CAPITAL $1,000,000 SURPLUS and PROFITS $600,000 OFFICERS. W. M. LADD.' Preslflent. IDW. COOKINQHAM, Vlee-Preiiaent W. H. DUNCKLET, Caahler. R. S. HOWARD. JR., Au t Cashier. L. W. LADO, Assistant Cashier. WALTER M. COOK1. Ass t Cashier. Interest Paid On Sayings Accounts and Certificates of Deposit We Issue Letters of Credit, Foreign Drafts, and Travelers Checks lumbermens National Bank Corner Fifth and Stark. Sts. Portland, Oregon CAPITAL AMERICAN BANK & TRUST COMPANY SAMUEL CONNF.IJ, President G. L MacGIBBON, Cashier CAPITAL, $150,000 Does a general banking business. Opens checking accounts without limitation as to amount. Fays Interest on time and savings deposits. CORNER SIXTH AND OAK. center from which railroad work 'will be pushed this Summer. The main line of the Hill railroad will run through Crescent. The contract for the building of the 127 miles of this line which" was let by the Hill people a few days ago, will com plete the road to a point at the Klamath Indian reserve about 30 miles this side of Crescent. Two parties of railroad sur veyors are to be stationed at Crescent within the next few days. One of these will work ea?t toward Ontario and the other west toward Medford. SEASIDE TO BREAK TRAIL Business Men to Take Holiday to Clear Road to Tillamook Head. SEASIDE, Or., May 1- (Special.) Seaside business men will take a holi day next Wednesday. This Is the day appointed by the Commercial Club to Improve the trail to Tillamook Head and the merchants have unanimously agreed to close their places of business and the factories will ehut down to give the employes opportunity to assist In the work. Committees have been appointed to take charge of the volunteer workers and superintend the construction of bridges and other work. About 60 names have thus far been enrolled and it is thought a crew of 100 men will be at work on the trail at 7 o'clock Wednes day morning. The Lady Maccabees and other women of Seaside have volunteered to serve dinner for the men. Much enthusiasm In this project is being manifested among the citizens and the delay In com mencing the work has served to increase the Interest in the perfection of the trail, which has long been considered a drawing card to the town If com pleted. Xew Sawmill for Banks. FOREST GROVE, Or., May 1. (Spe cial.) Banks, the thriving burg on the P. R. & N., 'seven miles north of here, is to have a. new ' sawmill in operation within a short time: It will have a ca pacity of from 30.000 to 40,000 feet a day. The new enterprise is financed by Do.vles Brothers and M. Schramel, who have resided in that section of the- county lor some time. Educators Will Meet. FOREST GROVE, Or., May 1. (Spe cial.) Schoolteachers In this part of Washington County are looking forward with interest to the meeting of the Coun ty Teachers' Association, which will be Life is the art of pleasure. giving IMPEGIAEES ' MOUTHPIECE have added much to life, for they are pleasing thousands of discrim inating smokers who appreciate the art of good tobacco well blend ed. They will please you, too. 10 for 10 cents THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO., Mfrs. Jit DIRECTORS. EDWARD COO KING HAM. HENRY U CORBETT. WILLIAM M. LADD. CHARLES K LADD. J. WESLEY LADD S. B. LI.VTHICUM. FREDERIC R PRATT. THEODORE B. WILCOX. $500,000 PORTLAND, (OREGON. held here. May 8, at the .Central School buildings Professor B. W. Barney oi Hillsboro, will conduct the "Round Table," the subject being "School Man agement." J. Carrlco, principal of the 3eston school, will speak on "The Cor relation of Civil Government and His tory," according to the state course ol study. Wallowa to Get Another Bank. WALLOWA, Or.. May 1. (Special.) Plans are rapidly taking shape for a second National bank for Wallowa. Port land capitalists and North Dakota cap italists are both investigating the merits of this town as a prospective location for another bank. Both have had repre senatlves here and latest reports are to the effect that they will form a part nership. Many property owners KNOW NOW many will learn, that BITULITHIC Pavement has more sta bility, more real value than any other bard-surface pavement laid. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. All Modem SafetT Devices (Wlrrlrss. Etc.) LONDON PARIS HAMBURG tPennvlvanla May llDeutschland ..May 29 JGrafW'ld'rsee May 13iPres. Lincoln June 1 tK. Auk Vic. .May 21 lOceana" ....... .June 2 Bluecher .....May 25:Amerlk& June 4 Unexcelled Rltz-Carlton a la Carte Kes taurant. Hamburg direct. 'New. ITALY VIA GIBRALTAR. Ai'i.r.s ana GENOA. S. S. H AMIit KO May JO, 11 A. M. S. 8. .MOLTliK Mir 81 t. S. Bulavia June 11 Hamburg-American I.lne. 160 Powell t.. San Francisco. Cal. end Ical H. R. Agents in Portland. Columbia River, Port land and Astoria Route Steamer Hassalo leaves Portland cly, except Saturday, at S P. M-; returning, leaves Astoria daily, except Sunday, at 7:O0 A. M. Tickets Interchangeable with steamer "Lurllna." which leaves Astoria daily, except Sunday, at T:Q0 P. M. 6 AN FRANCISCO A PORTLAND STEAM SHIP COMPANY. On!v direct steamers and dayltg-ht sailings. From Ainsworth dock, Portland, 9 A. M. S.8. Roe City. lny 7, 21. etc. 8.S.Kan(ai City. May 14. From pier 40. tan Francisco, 13 A. M. Kansas City, My 7. S.K. Kobe City, May 14. 18. etc. M. J. ROCHE, C. T. A., 142 Third St. Main 402. A 1402. J. W. RANSOM, Dock Agent. Ainsworth Dock. Main 208. A 1234. San Francisco'and Los Angeles Direct North Paclnc S. S. Co.'. steamships Roanoke and Elder sail alternately every Tuesday at S P. M. S.S. S-anta Clara sails for Eureka and! Pan Francisco March 26. April 9. 23, May 7. 21. at 4 P. M.. from Martin's Dock, foot of 17th st. Ticket office 132 3d et. Phone M. 1314: A 1314. H. YOUNG. Agent COOS BAY LINE 5-DAY SERVICE. Steamer Breakwater leaves Portland 0 A. M. May 4. !. 14. li, 24. 2H and every five ravs, from Ainsworth Dock, for North Bend. MrrahflcMd and 'ooi Bay points. Freli?bt received until 5 P. M. daily. Passenger fare, nrt-elaw. $Kt: sconnd-claps. $7. inclu'lins? lrth and meal. Inquire Jity Ticket Office, -id and Washington sis., or Ainsworth iMU'fr Main 20. 4