17
THREE POWER CRAFT TAKING PART IN FIRST RACES OF SEASON DURING DECORATION DAY
REGATTA AT OAKS UNDER AUSPICES OF PORTLAND M0T0RB0AT CLUB.
FUST TENNIS WINS
BY" RACING AUTOS
L-UlViBERfVIENS
National Bank
CORNER FIFTH AND STARK STREETS
PORTLAND, OREGON
-T- ' 1 1' Y - ' J i ' ---: - -r ;
ftl -fit iX- J M "Uf?
Large Gallery Sees Irvington
Tournament.
-"ft
American Speedway Figures
for Miles, Kilometer and
50 Miles, Upset.
TEAM OF MIDGETS VICTORS
HE MORNING OREGONTAN TUESDAY. MAY 31. 1910.
RECORDS SMASHED
1 4 V' J .V, . . i
2 CARS MEET WITH MISHAP
Barney Oldfleld and Ray Harroun
Are Stars of Indianapolis Meet
ing, Which Is Attended by
55,000 Cheering Persons.
INTDIANAPOLdS. May 30. In plashing
races at the Indianapolis Speedway to
day, new records were set for the Na
tional championships In Mock car classes,
which will be contested annually. Barney
Oldfleld. with his big Benz broke the
American Speedway records for the mile
and the. kilometer and Ray Harroun,
driving a Marmon. topped the time for 60
miles for cars of 231 to 300-cubic inches
pleton displacement.
A crowd of 55.000 persons cheered the
drivers on to desperate feats of speed
and the companies of mlllti.a were
pressed hard in controlling the eager
spectators who overflowed the grand
stands onto the field, straining for a
near view of the heroes of the motors.
Mile Record Cut.
Oldfleld cut the mile speed record down
from 36 flat to 35.6 seconds and the kilo
meter record from 23.7 to 21.45 seconds.
He made the former records on the Is
Angeles track.
In a wonderfully sustained dash
throughout the 50-mile race, in which
nine cars started, Harroun easily led his
rivals and was ahead of the record at
30 and 40 miles 'and the finish. His time
was 42:41. The former record, which was
44:48. Harroun himself had set at Atlanta.
Jackson (Marmon) was second, and. Fox
(Pope-Hartford) third.
Caleb Bragg, the Cincinnati amateur,
with his Flat, was the third star of
the day's triumphs. He won two ten
mile and one five-mile free-for-all race
and had to put up a hard fight for each
of them with Kirscher in a Daracq.
Drivers Fight Hard.
For the National championships, the
drivers battled with all their skill, forcing
their engines to the limit of their power.
The leaders wers always hunched In the
home stretch and the contests were not
decided until the front wheels of the
victor actually had crossed the wire of
the timing machine.
The entries had been cut down by the
strict decisions of the technical com
mittee of the American Automobile As
sociation, which stated that every car
that did not comply with the specifica
tions as to weight and cylinder measure
ments in the various sections should be
barred, but the races were none the less
?ensational because of the smaller fields
of contestants.
Chevrolet Is Winner.
I Chevrolet, in a Bulck, winning the
161-230 championship for ten miles, set
the record down to 9:03 from 9:46 and
Dawson (Marmon) wresting from Har
roun the victory in the 231 to 300 class
for five miles, put a ne.w mark at 4:41,
seven seconds better than the old time.
Oldfleld. In a Knox, won both the five
and ten-mile championships in the 451 to
COO class, which included the highest
powered cars recognized under the stock
car racing rules. Leading all the way,
Oldtield cut down the record for five
miles from 4:03 to 4:01. Merz (National)
was second in the ten-mile event.
, New 10-Mile Record Set.
The honor for setting the championship
record for ten miles in the 301 to 450 class
went to Aitken (National) who pulled
down the time from 8:08 to 7:52. Kincaid
(National) was second. ,
Only two accidents marred the day's
uport and in neither of them was any
one Injured, though Harroun had the
narrowest escape frcm death that he had
ever experienced. His Marmon "Wasp"
with which he so brilliantly won the 200
mlle race Saturday, burst a tire and
hurled itself on the cement wall that
guards the margin of the track.
Car Slides Along Wall.
Sliding along the top of the wall, the
car tore a furrow In the cement for 50
feet and then toppled over, flinging Har
roun from his seat. He picked himself
up unhurt, but his 'Wasp" was a snarl
of steel. It was only partial consolation
for his loss when F. H. Wheelock. vice
president of the Speedway Company,
leading him before the thronged grand
stands, presented him with the J1000
silver trophy and a check for 1000 which
he won in the 200-mlle race.
The second accident of the day oc
curred In the five-mile free-for-all, when
Kirscher's Darracq cast high In the air,
one of Its front tires. Summoning all
his strength, the driver held his careen
ing, flying car true to the track and
finally turned It off to the inner field and
stopped ,:it safely in the sand.
Reed, driving a Stoddard-Dayton, won
the five-mile free-for-all handicap In a
field of 16 cars. His handicap was 51
seconds. Tousey (National) 54 seconds
handicap, was second and Aitken (Na
tional) 27 seconds, third: time, 3:38.6.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
.Sioux City is 35B
St. Joseph 15 1.1 3:19
Lincoln 13 ls r,aB
Wichita IB 14 rs?
Denver , 1H 14 ;533
Omaha 13 15 .44
les Moines . . . . 13 17 4-;
Topeka 10 13 ;oo
At Denver. First game. Denver 4
Wichita 7.
At Denver Sscond game. Wichita 5,
Denver 11.
At St. Joseph. St. Joseph 11, TODe
ka 7.
At Sioux City. First game. Sioux City
Jl. Lincoln 5.
Sioux City Second game Sioux City 1.
Lincoln 9.
At Des Moines. Omaha 10, Des Moines
1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At St. Paul. Minneapolis 3, St. Paul 2.
(18 Innings).
At Minneapolis. second game. St.
Paul 1, Minneapolis 5.
At
Toledo. Morning game. Indiah
2. Toledo 0.
apolls
At
lis 3.
Toledo. Second game. Indianapo
Toledo 2.
At Kansas City. Milwaukee 3, Kansas
City 8.
At Columbus. Morning game. Louis
ville 4, Columbus 8.
At Columbus Second game. Louisville
3, Columbus 6.
Mr Smoker.
Our lady advertiser will call on you
and give you a Fama Nocinal clear
Havana cigar to sample. If you like
it. hav - dealer get It. Tampa
nnde- .
'
7J . 1 LyyWI,.U j 1
NO. 1 WOU'f II. OHKD BV J. K. WOI.FF, (1VIWKR OF EIGHT-MILE FitHE FOH-AI.L KACB. NO. 3 POTA
TO BI G, A NEW CRAFT, OWJiED BV W. H. CIKTIS, WHICH DEFKATKI) HAPPY" HEIMK IX FOUR-MILE
HANDICAP RACE. NO. 3 HAPPV HKIMK, BUILT BY OTTO KAN FT, WINNER OK TEN-MILE RACE IN
TWENTY-EIGHT FOOT CLASS. -.
POWER BOATS RAGE
Portland Motor-Boat Club's
First Events Held.
SCORE OF CRAFT ENTERED
Enormous Crowds Watch Progress
of Races Over Course Past Oaks.
Silver Trophy Cups Awarded
Successful Contestants.
With- nearly a score of motor craft
competing, the first races under the au
spices of the Portland Motor-Boat Club
this season, held yesterday afternoon at
the Oaks, proved a real sucaess in every
way.
The progress of the various events was
watched by an enormous crowd from the
Oaks park and by scores of people from
the banks of the river. The river near
the start and finish of the races was
crowded with water craft from the large
river steamers to the tiny canoes so great
was the interest that a number of the
smaller craft got on the course and im
peded the starting of several events.
The races were run over a , two-mile
course, giving the spectators an excellent
opportunity to view the boats a number of
times In each race. The turning point
was directly in front of the Oaks. The
turns made by the fast Happy Heinle
and Woltf II while under full speed
proved a. spectacular feature..
Wolf II Wins Fastest Race.
The fastest race of the day's enter
tainment was the class A free-for-all
event in which only Johnny WoJfFst
Wolff II and Otto Ranft'e Happy Heinle
were entered. Thla was over four laps
of the course. The Happy Hiinie was no
match for the Wolff on the nfraight-a way,
but on the turns the smaller craft gained
materially on the white flyer. The Wolff
nosed the Helnie out in the last lap
by a burst of speed in the last quarter
mile.
The class G scratch race for the cruiser
type of motor boat was a contest for
blood between the Kittle II, owned by
Joe Michaels, and Ray King's Lollipop
and Mountain Maid. The race between
the Mountain Maid and the Kittle JI was
the closest of the day, the Kittle beating
the Mountain Maid by the narrow margin
of a few feet. On the first lap of this
race, which was a two-lap contest, the
Mountain Maid and the Kittle ran about
even, but on the turn at the Oaks the
Kittle gained a few feet on Ray King's
boat. She gained still more on the last
turn and held that lead until the' finish.
Augusta Wins Handicap.
In the third race the Augusta, Potato
Bug, Red Arrow and the Happy Helnie
contested. This was a handicap race.
The Augusta started first with a large
handicap,- followed by the Red Arrow,
the Potato Bug and the Happy Heinie in
order. The race was over a two-lap
course. The Augusta won with the
Potato Bug second and the Happy
Heinie third while the Red Arrow pulled
In fourth. The Potato Bug beat t"he
Happy Heinie in this race by a close
margin.
The first race of the day was Ihe event
5 A
for craft of 2S feet and under. Three
boats were entered but only two, the
Happy Helnie and the Red Arrow, com
peted. The Happy Heinle won easily.
The races were for handsome silver
trophy cups donated by John F. Cordray,
manager of the Oaksi The next races of
the Portland Mofor-Boat Club will prob
a.bly be held on July 4.
RACES ARE AGAIX TPOSTPOXED
Yachtsmen Have a Misunderstand
ing About Bate for Events.
Owing to some misunderstanding on
the part of a number of owners of
the sailboats that were to have com
peted in the races of the Oregon Yacht
Club yesterday, which had been post
poned from Sunday because of no wind,
the races were postponed for another
week and will be held next Sunday.
The Swallow, a new boat on the river,
while cruising near the new Madison
street bridge, capsized. The occupants
of the craft climbed to the bottom of
the upturned boat and were rescued by
a passing launch. The Swallow was
gayly bedecked in holiday attire when
it was caught by a sudden puff of
wind and overturned.
In connection with the races next
Sunday of the Oregon Yacht Club, the
races of the Oregon Dinghy Club will
be held also. Four dinghies will take
part in this race.
MAYOR REFEREES FAKE FIGHT
Klamath Falls Pugilist 'Lays Down
and Then Would Fight.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., May 30.
(Special.) The prizefight here last
night between Kid McClellan, of Ken
nett, Cal., and Kid Morrlssey, who ls
been here for a number of months, was
the poorest specimen of the manly art
ever pulled off here. This was the
second time these men have been in
the ring here. Six weeks ago their
bout was called "no contest" 'by the
referee because of a squabble over an
alleged foul by McClellan at the end
of the 15th round. This event was to
have been a 20-round go and the men
went into the fight vigorously for two
rounds. In the third McClellan swung
on Morrissey for a blow on the chin,
sending him to the floor. From all
appearances he deliberately sat on his
haunches without attempting to get to
his feet until the referee counted him
out. Then he sprang up and wanted
to continue. Morrissey had made many
friends here as a boxer and they had
placed a great deal of money on the
"go." They are now declaring that he
deliberately laid down and did them
out of money because he saw that he
was up against a hard nut to crack
and he did not care to get up and take
any further beating.
Ben Kiernan, Mayor of Kennett,
Cal., acted as referee.-
What was to have been a 10-round
preliminary ended in the fourth round
when Pete Johnson, of Sacramento,
fouled Jack Llnkenbach, of this city, in'
the fourth.
Team Runs Over Boy.
EUGENE. Or., May 30. (Special. )
Frank, the little son of D. Miller, who
resides on Olive street, came near losing
his life this afternon when he was struck
down by a dray and run over. Tha ac
cident resulted in a broken collarbone,
but the boy received no internal In
juries. Yale Defeats Harvard.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. May" 30. Yale
won the annual lawn tennis match with
Harvard here today, 7 to
y A - V l . ... . ICS t .
MAY SUTTON WINS
World's Woman Champion
Victress in Final Set.
FORCED TO CALL RESERVES
Deep Court Driving, by Which She
Has Vanquished All Rivals, Fi
nally Wrests . Victory From
Clever Huzcl Hotchklss.
IDS ANGELES. Cal., May 30 Before a
crowd numbering close to 10,000 an at
tendance greater than at any ever at.
tracted by even' a championship struggle
in this end of the state May Sutton,
woman tennis champion of the world
defeated Hazel Hotchklss, champion of
the United States, In their match game
today.
It was an even match, one each, until
Miss Sutton, by resorting to the power
of the deep-court driving that has served
to vanquish all opponents, took the con
eluding set, 6-3. Miss Sutton had al
ready won the first set. 6-3.
Considering the fact that the match
Involved no championship title, the en
thusiasm It arroused was remarkable.
The area surrounding Mount Washington
courts, on wnich tne sets were played
was so badly crowded that both players
rrequenuy complained or reeling stifled.
Both girls were liberally applauded, but
It was apparent that the sympthies of
the throng were with the Berkley cham
pion.
Miss Hotchklss was easily Miss Sut
ton's superior in volleying at net and she
won the second set. 6-4, by using this
style of play. Miss Sutton showed a lack
of her former dash and frequently neg
lected to go after tantalizing angle drives.
On the other hand. Miss Hotchklss went
after everything and throughout the set
kept one game to the good.
It was an uphill struggle for the Berke
ley girl in the concluding set. The heat
of the day, combined with the speed of
the play and the excitement, weakened
her and she lost the first five games, but
rallied at length and, with clever back
hand volleying of the long Sutton drives.
100K tne tnree nnai games.
McLoughlin and Long easily defeated
Slnsabough and Brown in the men's 83ml
final doubles, 6-1, 6-2.
White Diamonds 3, Forest Grove 2.
FOREST GROVE, Or.. May 30. (Spe
cial.) The White Diamonds, of Port-
iana, visnea r orest lirove today and
succeeded in winning by the score ol
3 to 2. In the ninth inning the scor
u'u p in 1 in f vnr rf l?nm.,
when the Portland boys batted hard.
scoring two runs and winning t
- " " " ' I LJII uvj 1 1 ( J
White Diamonds meet the Estacada
l t. "1 III U.L L 1 1 c I il 1 H L .
Brooklyn Team Manager Suspended.
NEW YORK. May 30. Manager Dah
len of the Brooklyn team was in
definitely suspended today by President
Lynch of the National League for dis
puting the umpire's decision in Sat
urday's game.
Miss Campbell and. Mrs. Judge
Carries Off Honors of Day In .
Women's Doubles Shives and
Rosenfeld Are Winners.
Beautiful weather, fast courts and fine
tennis was the order of the day on the
Irvington Club grounds yesterday in the
second day of the annual Spring handi
cap tournament.
From the scores registered, evidence
was given of the fast tennis players which
Portland Is developing among the men
and women enthusiasts in the game. Sev
eral deuce sets were recorded in both
singles and doubles.
Overconfldence Loses Match.
One of the best matches ever witnessed
on the Irvington courts was the one In
aouoles petween Shives and Rosenfeld
vs. L. M. Starr and Edgar, the former
team winning after three sets, but not
till the lasT .point had been scored. Starr
and Edgar were a little over-confident
and It is to this fact that is accorded
their defeat, though the strong play, con
sistent and accurate, of Shives and Rosen
feld, deserves much credit for the clean
victory.
Zollinger .and Ferris, in the doubles,
also proved a winning team over two
of the fastest players in the tourna
ment, Wakeman and Andrews. The
game that Zollinger and Ferris are
now playing may put them in the
semi-finals of the men's doubles pray,
if not the winners in this class, though
It is expected from the showing made
by Wickers ham and Gorrill yesterday,
that they will be the runners-up, if
not the victors.
No match of the day created the in
terest or the enthusiasm of the large
gallery like the women's doubles match
between Miss Campbell and her team
mate, Mrs. Judge, who defeated Miss
Fox and Mrs. Northrup after three
sets of the hardest kind of tennis. It
was a fight to the finish, but the agility,
quick eye and almost perfect service
of the team of midgets overcame their
older and more experienced opponents.
The play this afternoon promises)
most interesting and the matches ar
ranged undoubtedly will draw out a
larger gallery than yesterday.
Summary.
MEN'S DOUBLES.
Cooke and Wilbur defeated Sherrard and
Stabler. 6-0. 6-1.
Oorrill and Wickerihira defeated N. D.
and E. H. Smith, 6-8. 6-1.
Shives and Rosenfeld. o. 4-8. defeated L.
M. Starr and Edgar, o. 3-6, 6-2, 4-6. 7-.V
Zollinger and Kerris, scr., defeated Wake
man and Andrews, o. 15 1-6. 6-4. 7-5.
Corbett and Jones, r. 2-6, defeated Katz
and Ames, o. 2-6, 6-4. 3-7. default.
Zollinger and Ferris, scr., defeated Cor
bett and Jones, r. 2-6, 6-4, 6-2.
Warriner and Riley, scr., defeated Shives
and Roserrfeld. o. 4-6. 6-3. 7-9. 7-5.
Wickersham and Gorrill, o. 40, defeated
Fleming and Brewer, acr., 6-3. 7-3.
MEN'S SINGLES.
McMillan, scr.. defeated C. H. Davis, r. 15,
6-4. 4-6, 6-3.
Katz. scr. defeated M. Davis, r. 2-6, by
default. -
Kerrls, r. 3-6, defeated Riley, scr., 6-2,
6-2.
C. D. Starr, r. 8-6, defeated Fleming,
r. 3-6. 6-4. 6-3.
Stabler, r. 15, defeated C. D. Starr, r. 3-6,
6-3.' 6-2.
M. D. Smith, r. 15, defeated Rohr, o. 4-6.
8-7. 6-S.
E. H. Smith, r. 3-6. defeated E. . Ames,
o. 2-6. by default.
Wakeman, o. 15 1-6. defeated M. D. Smith,
r. 15. 4-6. 6-0. 6-2.
McMillan defeated Black. S-6. 6-2. 6-3.
Rohr defeated Northup. 6-2. 0-6. 6-2.
Wakeman defeated Andrews. 6-3. 7-5.
"Wakeman defeated Jabin. 6-4. 6-3
Humphrey defeated Cooke, 3-6. 6-4, 6-4.
Webster defeated Brewer. 7-5, 6-4.
Shives defeated Webster, 6-4. 3-6, 6-4.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES.
Miss Campbell and Mrs. Judg-e. scr.. de
feated Miss Fox and Mrs. Northup. o.
13 3-16. 6-3. 6-8. 6-4.
Schedule of Play Today.
3:30 P, M.
Mrs. Judge vs. Miss Campbell.
4:30 P. M.
Ferris vs. Wickersham.
E. H. Smith vs. Piper.
Jones vs. Katz.
Humphrey vs. Stabler.
B:30 P. M.
Cooke and Wilbur vs. Zollinger and Ferris.
Miss Leadbetter and Wakeman vs. Miss
Fox and Shives.
Winner of E. H. Smith vs. Piper match
vs. McMillan.
Warriner and Riley vs. Wickersham an4
Gorrill.
PORTLAND GETS "BADGER"
Michigan Lumberman, George P.
Eisman, Decides to Locates Here.
Visiting Portland in the dead of Win
ter, when the rainy season was at its
height, George P. Eisman, formerly
secretary of the J. W. Wells Lumber
Company, of Menominee. Mich., "fell
in love" with the city and is today a
resident here. His family will follow
in two weeks and he will enter the
lumber business here. He is delighted
with the glorious climate of Oregon
and declares it is the best country he
has ever seen.
"I saw more roses in an automobile
trip about Portland Sunday than I ever
saw in my life," said Mr. Eisman yes
terday. "It is marvelous. I am only
sorry that my family will not reach
here in time for the Rose Festival, for
my wife would enjoy that greatly. I
like Portland because of Its beauty,
the mild climate and natural grand
eur, but I also realize ,?.hat It is going
to be the greatest city on the Pacific
Coast. Its geographical situation Is
such as to make this certain, and I
have no hesitancy whatever in enter
ing business here and making it my
home for the future. It looks to me
as though the great resources of Ore
gon are just being tapped and that
the state has unlimited possibilities."
HUSBAND SEEKS HIS WIFE
Orltz Mi-r tell Avers She Is Detained
at Home of Brother-in-Law.
Orltz Martell, a young Italian, appealed
to the police yesterday to assist him in
returning his wife from the home of
her brother-in-law; John Laporta, on Sec
ond street, where, he says, she is being
forcibly restrained.
Martell said he had been working in
Washington for about three weeks and
returned yesterday to find his wife gone.
He knew at once where she was, for. he
I avers, the brother-in-law, who Is married
to her mster. 13 infatuate with Mrs. Mar
telt. - Upon asking for her there, he says
he was told that she was well off where
she. was and would remain.
Martell was referred to the District At
torney's office, but demurred to the de
lay. "I want her tonight," he said.
Upon finding that the police could do
nothing for him, he inquired the way to
the prosecutor's office and took his case
Capital
OFFICERS.
G. K. Went worth President
John A. Keating Vice-President
Geo. L. McPherson .. .Vice-President
H. D. Story ...Cashier
F. A. Fmman Assistant Cashier
Graham Dukehart.. Assistant Cashier
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
K S.!V FRANCISCO
FOIXDED 1S4.
Capital Paid in
Surplus and Undivided Profits
BRANCHES
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, and Virginia City
We buy and sell Foreign Exchange; issue
Drafts and Cable Transfers. Commercial Cred
its and Travelers' Letters of Credit available
In all parts of the world; make collections on
all points and conduct a general foreign and
domestic banking business.
INTEREST PAID OX TIME
PORTLAND OFFICE
Chamber of Commerce Building
THIRD AIVD STARK STS.
WM. A. MAC RAE, Manager. ,, 3. T. Bl'RTCHAELL, Asst. Manager.
there for consideration. As yesterday
was a holiday, no action can be taken In
the matter until today, when the only
probable recourse for Martell will be to
sue out a writ of habeas corpus.
BOUNDARY SURVEY MAKING
Joint Commission .Finishes Work of
Lower Columbia.
The Oregon-Washington . Boundary
Commission yesteraay completed a four
days' preliminary survey of the Lower
Columbia River. The commission re
ports favorable progress. The next
trip will be made up the Columbia as
far as Snake River. Before a report
is made another trip will be taken in
August, when the river is extremely
low, in order to obtain more accurate
data concerning the shifting sands tht
have been responsible for much con
troversy over fishing ground.
Governor Benson of Oregon and Gov
ernor Hay of Washington will accom
pany the commission on its last trip
of inspection. The commission hopes
to have its report ready in time for
the Legislatures of the two states to
enact concurrent legislation.
LOW RATE9 EAST.
The Northwestern Line will sell round
trip tickets at special rates to all East
ern points June 2. Two through trains to
Chicago. Variable ' routes. Apply R. V.
Holder, general agent, 102 Third St.
Calitornlans Buy Cheese.
Despite Los Angeles' large creamery In
terests, there exists a strong demand in
the Southland for Oregon cheese, and
yesterday the steamer Sue H. Elmore, ar
riving from Tillamook, brought SOO cases
which will be transshipped on the steam
er Roanoke, sailing tonight. In addition
the Elmore had in her cargo 700 eases for
Portland. She will depart tomorrow
night.
Bonds .
Investments
Timber Lands
McGrath & Nenbansen Co.
701-2-34-5 Lewis BUg.
PORILAND, . OREGON
Many property owner
KNOW NOW
many will learn, that
BITULITHIC
Pavement has more sta
bility, more real value
than any other hard-sirr-faco
pavement laid.
$500,000
DIRECTORS.
O. K. Wentworth
has. S. Russell
P. S. &rumh
Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie
tieorge G. Bingham
I.loyd .1. IVentworth
J. K. Wheeler
Geo. L.. McPherson
Jtha A. Keating
Robert Treat Flatt
H. D. Story
$ 4,000,000
$11,300,436
AMD SAVINGS DEPOSITS.
PORTLAND,
SEATTLE, SPOKAWG,
TACOMA.
Downing-Hcpkins Co.
BROKERS
Established 1893.
Stocks, Prlvatn
Grain. Wires
201-2,
Coach Bide
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
ALASKA
COOL SUMMER CRUISES
VIA SMOOTH "INSIDE PASSAGE"
Only Seven Cruises; Number of Passengers
Limited; Best Reserve Berth Quickly.
PARE 910O AND UPWARDS
INCLUDING BERTH AND MEALS
tWrite for folder containing largo picture
of famous MUIR GLACIER, fre. Address
"TICKET AGENT," PACIFIC COAST S. S. CO.
249 WASHINGTON ST. PORTLAND
HONOLULU
Anf Bavk(First Class)
SV Llays from S. V.
$110
,,T!? Plendia twin sorsw steamr SIERRA
(10,000 tons displacement) sails May 28
Juno IS. July 9 and every ;i days. Round
trip tickets good four months. Honolulu,
the most attractive spot on entire world
tour. BOOK NOW and secure bfst berths.
LINE TO TAHITI AND NEW ZEALAND,
s. S. Mariposa and Union Line, sailings
June 9. Au!. 6. etc. Tahiti and back :
days), 125 nrst class. New Zealand (Wel
lington). $246.25 first class. ft. T. six
months.
OCEANIC 8. S. CO.,
673 Market Street. San Francisco.
Canadian Pacific
Less Than Four Days at Sea
Weekly Sailing Between Montreal
Quebec nd Liverpool.
Two days on the beautiful St. Lawrence
Klver and the shortest ocean route to Eu
rope. Nothing better on the Atlantlo than our
Empresses. Wireless on all steamera.
Firat-clossa sj&O. second S51.X6. on class
cabin $47.54).
Ask any ticket agent, or write for sail
tags, rates and booklet. F. R. Jolinson, OoQ
erai Agent. 112 Third at.. Portland. Or.
CCANDINAYIAN-AMERICAN LINE
t J 10.000 Ton Twin-Screw Passenger
Steamers Direct to
NORWAY, SWKDEN AND DENMARK
Oscar II June 9Oscar II July Zl
C. V. Tietgen. . June 16; United States. . . Aug. 4
t'nited States. .Juno J3;Hellig Olav. . . Aug 18
llvllis Olav July !
All Steamer equipped with Wireless
First cabin. $75 upward; second. $60.
A. K. JOHNSON & CO., 14 Washington Ava
South Minneapolis. Minn., or Local Agent.
Columbia River, Port
land and Astoria Route
Steamr Kassalo leaves I'ortland dally,
except Sunday, at 8 P. M. : (Saturday at
10:0o P. M-; returning, leaves Astoria dally,
except Sunday, at 7;oo A. M. Tickets Inter
changeable with steamer "Lurline' which
leaves Astoria dally, except Sunday, at 7:00
P. M.
San Francisco & Los Angeles
DIRECT
North Pacific S. S. Co.'s S. S. Roanoke
and S. S. Elder sail every Tuesday
alternately at 8 P. M. Ticket office
132 Third St.. near Alder.
U. YOUNG, A(tt.
Phones M 1314, A 1314.
SAN FKAJSCISI o Jt I'ORTLAJfU STLAM
SH11- COMrANY.
Only direct steamers and daylight sailine.
b'roni Ainsworth dock. Portland, 8 A. M :
SS Kusa t ity, Julie 4, 18.
Hear, June 11, 25.
Fr.m Pier 40, San Francisco. 11 A. M.
SS Bear, June 4, 18.
Ks Kose City, June 11.
UAKRY fi. SMITH, C. T. A.. Hi Third St
Main 402. A 1402.
J. W. RANSOM, Dock Acent,
Ainsworth Dock. Main 2li8. A 1234
COOS BAY LINE
5-DAY SERVICE.
Steamer Breakwater leaves Portland 9 A.
M , May 4. 0. 14 IS. 24, 9 and every fiv
days, from Ai.tswrth Dock, for North Band,
Mcrshfleld and Coos Bay joints. Freight
received until 5 . M. daily. Passenger fare,
first-class. $10; second-cla, $7. Including
berth and me3ls Inquire City Ticket Office,
.id and Washington sis., or Ainsworth Dock.
Mala 64
6