1912.
HARRY SUTER WILL
NTCHEDIE LEAVES
W ARMORS AND WRITERS LEAVE FOR SCENE OF PRELIMINARY HOSTILITIES.
LIVE III PORTLAND
FOR SANTA MARIA
Your
oelofs
T
Kebble, Recruit Third Sacker,
Jcins Trio of Ballplayers
at Union Station.
CONFIDENCE IS APPARENT
I'ortlancI rwpacrmrii Arrouny
Party outli lxx-al Kio Nr
Anothnr IVnnanl Miu Urn
HOirr 1 Krturnetl.
irr I.ra.r rli krt I'ort-
lafi-1 f..r lh f:rtnc training nmp ttt
rr t Maria on In s.M.i Limited
train lut blunt with an aucnintrd
rant. Just t-rorr t ft tram pu ild out
frcm the t'nlon .Station John Krbbl.
a t-ilrd inn di uf t-. on a tin by
Jim M'Cutrr, Clvflund P;out, pit in
an trpir.tf c km t athletic
huiid ( is i fret I an-1 wrl-' I
an1 t i a rnmrr. Me ha? s
)fi-han1d. II" wa dmftrd from f 1
Hfini In the I'nion At..itni.
lt-'rMiV nail nt tieard from K .(
nnnl M appraranre at the train. H
arrlred in Jortlan 1 yesterday nrnrninff
frcrn hip hnm at Knundup. Mont.
MH'rrtk w iriompan led by hlsfor.
mer tMlar hurUr ,ek'" Harkneaa
Hill Kappo. Art Kru-crr. and a trio of
nwpr,r nirn A rrowd of Fun
dav admirers wished the partm dia
mond iar kom1 liak. and "Mac"" r
pn1d with the confident auranc
that he would rrttirn with Ine Wad In
the laM cnflan chae.
Headrd f.r si ant a Marta. where sev
eral rrg :Un and wou.a-b Iu.-ka are
bar ktnit n the warm aunvntne, the
Portland q.iartet w:U Marl the bail
a rollin with rral traintna tunla
Hejtuiatim tTalnlr.it will be followed
tn the (a:lfornl hamlet until the end
of the in- nth Thrn the l.-atfue cham
pion will bead toward loa Anaelea,
where th.y usher in the eaou on
April .
Hrfore the end of the meek all Coast
Ix-Jicie rlubs will be In a- tlon. Anaels
and Tifr will vie for Southern 1'ail
fornla f.indom a favor on their home
ground. Oakland will be In Urermoro.
Sacramento In Marywvllle and the Seals
taking out the kink? In their Joints
at lao Kobles.
)lanarr Mar had little to aay before
the start. lie mmplv reminded his
nuestiinr tht he was aotnar after
the fias: from tne tap of th first srore
bell and that It was too early to say
Jut what are hU rhames of winning.
Arconipanytna the baseball men were
Ro.-o Fawrett. of The Oregon tan:
Walter O lxughlin. of The Telegram,
and Robert Cronln. of The Journal.
rannv Unr ! out with another
Joke. This UniK It Involves Harrv Su
ter. onr-rinie star southpaw sharp
shooter f the Iarlf tr I'uajtt. When
'And3nw "Arry was shipped bark to
the Seals from the big brush Iong con
tinued to band the bix Texan a major
league salary tf;erk. Outer's work, ac
cording to Long, was not what his fat
sa'Ary called for Consequently Su
fr 1912 contract was a bit smaller
than In I'M I- Harry was Indignant.
He refused to sign. Now Un romes
f.rth with another proposition. If
Mjter wins a cort.iln percentage of his
gmr he will be given a bonus that
til bring the total up to the 191 1
figures, t'anny. however, neglected to
sat what per rent of his gatues Harry
Is supposed to win.
F.ielail players, as a rtile. are not
very modrei In t heir demands for
more money. lull Sweeney. f the Bos
ton Nationals, Is a good 111 titration.
The star Infielder put tn a bid fr a
Increase.
Smce the news was received that lu
Fisher ii coming ba- k to the Heavers
I'orttand fans are not so mn-h con
cerned about the stability of McCre
dle's catctitng staff. Fisher did great
work for the local club before he moved
to Cleveland, and since he comes back
with added eperience he should be
ahfe to fill the vacancr made by the
Freno red-top's departure.
President Raw in Is K"ng to take ex
tra precaution tn see that earii player
In the Cat league becomes acquainted
w.Ui tite letter of the law that rules
the organization. Haum Is going to
vl.:t each training camp and have a
personal chat w It.i every player. lie
wants them thoroughly to understand
that the umpires will be masters v(
the fle d on all occasions, and that not
the slightest bit of "rough neck' tac
tics will be tolerated. The new chief
Is doing t his so that no pla er will
ha e an "ignorance ' kirk coming if
he thinks he Is hrshlv dralt with
aho:ild the wrath of the "ump" or presi
dent fall on his head.
WUd Fill'" Hogan. former general
handy man for the Oakland dub. Is
sure of a steady berth with the St.
Louis Brown, according to reports In
tue Missouri metropolis papers. Hogan
was turned over to St. L.otile by Con
tile Mack after the ex-Oaklander formed
t fine disregard for Mack's training
rales.
SENATORS ARE OFF 1XR CAM V
Twenty-One? Men i to Maryvll1o
From Sacramento.
SAORAMKNTO. March 3. Twenty
one members of the Sacramento base
ball club, of the Pacific Coast "League,
left here tonight for their training
camp at Marysvllle. Thev will start
training work tomorrow. Those In the
quad include the following:
Pitrher Arrellanes. FttxeeraM.
Pickinson. Mahonev. Thomas. Knight,
Pautn, By ram. Oa1dy. Holm anl Kane;
I'afcher Price; Infielder O Kourke.
Murphy. Williams; Outfielders Van
Buren, Lewis. Madde, Carrlgan. Knts
ter and L-mr.
Pitchers Hiirris and Williams. Catch
r Hart and Cheek; First Baseman
Miller and Third Has man Sheehan
w!U report tomorrow or Tuesday, mak
ing 27 men In the training camp. Two
more infieWers are to come from the
Boston Americans within the next two
teeks.
lalll Hut her Cel Strong Tram.
The third year of the OHI Butchem
tasela'l team will see It much strvnger
ti ao '.ast vear. as most of the veterans
are stilt with the organization. Twice
t ie team has raptured the city cham
pionship. The c;uls since their orcan
::i;iun some years ago have developed
some good eir l-profesUna". men. such
a -Spike" Hewitt, now with M.Mitin
vti'e, and CYMy oivin. who will catch
tntertHtia-n. now alth the Rainier
r-tne Therlan. S- hroeder. Bird. Cooney.
Wolfer. Bovett. Neiaon. Land. Powers,
!Urb!f. Hradd'gan. Moore. Spawn,
R'ock. Hornby and Fltigt-rad are some
of the men that nave ssned for tie
PI
- x
.---'1
hi I
KKl)IMi KIIUK l'T TO MKill T llllst'OK K.tttt KTT, ;KH.K I1R, HAI.TKH n'l.(ltUHLI., MA..
AHHH MTHEUIt; "SI'KIK" IIAHK Knu, HII.L HAITS A.D ART KBlEfiUK.
SCOTCH TEAM WINS
English Soccer Eleven Loses
Contest. 2 Goals to 1.
GAME BEST OF SEASON
Hrilhant Work of Clifford' at ioal
for IrrcnlPl Aaarepallon Aiiis
In KpppliiK Don n Score of
Vlitrlou riajrr.
S-oi-fi wearily triumphed over Kna
llsh irammirk in th HnniiMl Interna
tional iioccrr match tlyel veii.rla
afternoon at Columhua t'lul Kield. Tha
Srotrhmfn kirked. trampled on and
aeperally niuwed up their rounlna In
what wa. oonwldered the best-played
or-er came of the acason. The aoore
w 2 to 1.
Il.id It not heen for the work of
Waller Olffard. kreper of the KnallJh
mrn a poal. the hint-pipe rontlnnent
mlcht hiTr rolled up a laraer i-ore.
An the a a me turned out. howeyer. the
defeated Bq'iad ran lay claim to the
beat defense that such a team has
eer put up aaalnst the victorious
Svots In thu city.
fuller arorea Flr.
Pominant amor.K the features of the
championship match, was the clean-cut
manner In which every point was
made. Fuller, the Kncllsh renter,
placed the oval betmeen the aroal posts
before, the ftsme hail been In progress
li mln-itc. The hall was shot qur
v thronich the center and Just Inch
enouch ti keep from comtnc In con
tact with Puncana hands, ftewart'
counter waa made with the same
cleveme that characterized Ills op
ponent's work. Mackey'a uoal waa a
penalt v.
Purlnz the first half of play it
look-. I as If the Knrlish team would
be the victor. Ths Scotchmen showed
creat la. k of team work and only
clever Individual work saved them
from belna: scored on more than once.
They were playing with the wind,
too. and when they turned to face the
breese In the second period. It waa pre
dicted that they would never overcome
the lead established bv Fuller In the
first fe- minutes of play.
Time aec-red t brnce the Scots,
however. With the hecinnli'K of the
last half, they ercned to take on re
newed visor. Their play was mo-e
ateadv. their teamwork more consis
tent and their Individual starring more
pronounced than at the start. It was
after they started the!r rood work that
(Vffftrd cot a chance to show his real
worth He Mocked kick after kick,
and his returns mere lona and ac
curate. It waa not until Stewart shot
the hail far over Giffard's head that
the Scotch team scored.
Fnnl Brlaaa Uoal.
Navlor's foul cave the Scotch team
Its second coal. Mackey did the klck
lnc. Stewart. Mackey and McKwan
starred for the victors, while Olffard.
Bllllncton and Fuller did the stellar
work for the Kncllsh team.
The llr.euup:
Knc"h. Scntch.
UlffarJ O Iuncan
p.rhv R B Vackejp
H.:i.. I. 11 Mnriln
Minpier H H P Kh"i"ln
H llintun '" H McEssn
; yU.r 1. It n ;;naan
'r..iv O H F Barbour
Wnlnn I B F V'surie
Ku;r " Slrl
AIMnsnn I 1' F Orey
ltv.lt O T. F V.lhew
K. free tymenl. l-lnrmien Mal'.aiy and
Ens.
IIOWIJNT. ItJX-ORDS ARE IXTACT
riKMl Mark Are Static. However, at
American Tournament.
CHICAGO. March 3. Opening cames
In the minor events at the tournament
of the American Bowlln Concress
were played here today, with bowlers
from Chlcaaro and other Illinois towns
coTipetinc. Tonlcht the five-men
teams held down the alleys.
T. ill.U.lf. nt Phii-icn rolled the
hlrh score. 2T4i. SVhrelcer and Burns
aere hlch In the t-o-men team, witn
1171.
The Individual events were played
this afternoon. lieorce Heisch. of
tiprlncfleld. IM.. was r.lah. with a score
of ii for a three-came aeriea He
rolled two fine names, renins: !o pins
In his first and :"S pins In the second.
In the third l-.ls work dropped off and
he rot only 17.1 pins.
Scores: O. Reisch. Spring field. 111..
Us;: C. J. Peters. Oliicar. oM: L.
Blms. Ctilcaro. 0S1: F. H. Awkotte.
fhlcao. R. Undqulst. Chlcaro.
547.
McMlnnvllle Hich Win.
M MINNVIl.l.K. Or. March . I Spe
cial In the basketball rame last
night between iKMinnville iiign
: - ? I
-it
School and Northern Pacific Tollece of
Pharmacy. McMtnnvllle Hlrh Schiol
won. 30 to 14. McMlnnvllle Hlrh
School's tem has not been defeated on
the home floor this year. They have
one more rame to play with New
berr Hich. In the preliminary came
played last nlcht between Kayton Hlrh
School and McMlnnvllle Hlch School
and McMlnnvllle Hlrh School second
second team, McMlnnvllle won, 24 to 4.
OTOXXKI.Ij downs kfxxedy
Fortlnntl Wrestler Takes Second and
Third Falls at HernitMon.
HERMISTON. Or., March S. (Spe
cial.) Before a crowd of 500 Kddle
OConnell. of Portland, last nirht ob
talneid the second and third falls, thus
rainina; a decision over Kennedy In a
hard wrestllnc bout. Kennedy took the
first fall in 2 minutes.
In the second fall O'Uonnell took the
otfonstve and worked on Kennedy's
left arm. wemkenlnc it until he was
able to cet a hammer lock. KpnneHy
went down In 34 minutes, with his arm
In bad shape. When they came up for
the third time Kennedy was unable
to use his left arm and went down in
less than one minute.
ABERDEEN' MAY FORM XIXE
Baseball Fain Favor Flan to Join In
Proposed Lcacuc.
ARKRIiKK.V. Wash.. March 3. (Spe
cial.) To create Interest In the estab
lishment of a class D baseball league
and gain a place In the leacue for
Aberiicen, a ma.-M meeting will be held.
Plans will be made to organize a local
team. A canvass of the business houses
here resulted In an cncourarlnr rep irt
from the vommlttee appointed last week
by the Aberdeen t'liamber of Commerce
to Investigate the request of Chehul'a
and tvntralia that Aberdeen Join them
In the proposed new league.
St. Paul Klflc Shot' Champions.
CHICAGO. March 3. By winnlnr a
forfeited match In the Blsuee team,
the St. Paul club of the Western sec
tion of the Inter-Club Indoor Rifle
Shootlnr Learue. last week won the
championship for that division. This
victory made 11 for St. Paul with no
defeats. An examination of the tar
rets will be necessary before this
award can be made.
Polo Tournament Postponed.
SAX P1K.GO. Cal.. March 3. The
openlnc of the California polo tourna
ment for the International trophy and
Coronado cups, scheduled for today,
has been postponed until tomorrow
afternoon. The game will be between
the Pasadena team and the San Mateo
Slashers.
Two Die in Skagit lliver.
SF.DRO WOOLLEV, Wash.. March 3.
John J. Jarvls and Jack Duffy, botn of
Sedro Woollcy. were drowned in the
Skarit River today, when a launch In
which they were taklnr a pleasure
ride struck a snap and threw them into
the Ice cold water. Three other men
in the party reached shore safely.
Amateur Athletics.
F.rnle Vospur, recognised as the best
basketball player the city schools have
turned out for some years, seems to be
held la the same esteem by the Uni
versity of Oregon freshmen, as tho
Portland boy is playing with the flrst
vear quintet, although he haa been at
the school but three weeks. Vospur
waa last seen on the local floors In
the Jefferson lineup, from which school
he graduated In February.
.
From the way the track men speak
of the Columbia University meet, April
13. it would appear that this will be
about the most Important field event
of the season. The ones at the Uni
versity of Oreron and Oregon Agricul
tural College ri also demanding at
tention. The postponed meetinr of the Ore
gon Amateur Athletic Association Is to
be held Wednesday night at the Archer
A Wiggins store. More than 30 out-of-town
and city baseball teams will be
registered In the booking agency, which
the organisation virtually amounts to.
At present more teama from the city
seem to be looking for outside games
than country teams for games In Port
land. Owing to the fact that the word
of the last meeting was rather slow
getting around, few country nines were
represented.
. .
A meeting for the reorganisation of
the Commercial Baseball League will
take place at the Archer A Wiggins
store Wednesday night, at which It la
expected that about eight teams will
enter. These will represent the prin
cipal hardware and drug companies.
The Jefferson High School will have
a midget baseball team as usual, com
posed of players much smaller than
the grammar school men. The last
team about cleaned up the grammar
school teams thourh. and is now look
ing for prartli-e games with the former
enemies and friends sUll in the lower
(rades-
a ,w-
-1.
c -a i
L Si
100 ATHLETES WORK
Corvallis Baseball, Basketball
and Track Men Out.
SPRING FEVER IS APPARENT
Fifty-Five Men Answer First Call on
Diamond Pitching Department
Strooc Full Schedule
to Be Played.
OREGOX AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. Or.. March 8. (Spe
cial.) The weather, which has pre
vailed for the last few days, has started
more than 100 athletes at the college
out onto the campus and the athletic
field for the preliminary work of the
season.
In addition to the splendid weativ.-r,
the compelling enthusiasm of Dr. Stew
art, the new director of Athletics, has
done much towards arousing tli3 inter
est in Spring athletics. Athletic en
thusiasts are turning out with greater
numbers to every basketball gam--, and
there Is talk of championship honors
for the basketball squad.
! The baseball men made their initial
appearance Friday afternoon, when 55
men answered the call of Coach
Stewart. The squad contained but three
: of the old men Hinkle. who caught a
few games last year: Cooper, captain
and first baseman, and Phillips, who
returned to the Institution after a
year's absence and who probably will
catch. Besides these, Hutt, Young and
Spence. who substituted on last year's
team, are again out. Reiben's return.
Saturday, gave the situation a nev
; turn. This clever twlrler was re
I sponsible for a great many victories
' last season and will add strength to
the aggregation this year,
j Another candidate for the pitching
; position, who Is receiving exceptional
: attention because of his previous repu
tation, is Pedro Dwarte. a native of
Guam and an ex-athlete. at the Los An
geles High School. Culver and two
I'arnell brothers from Payette, Idaho,
High School, also are promising candi
dates. The coach tested the loyalty of the
aspirlrg candidates by putting them
to work cleaning up the baseball die-
mond. The regular practice will com
mence Monday If the weather will per
mit. The baseball schedule has not
been completed, but probably will In
clude a full schedule of games with
the Northw est colleges.
SCORES AT TRAPS ARE GOOD
Vancouver iun Club Has Lovely
Shoot Matches May Be Arranged.
VANCOUVER, Wash., March 3. (Spe
cial.) At the second wekly shoot of
the Vancouver Gun & Game Protective
Association, held at the Clark County
fair grounds, in the 50-contest. the
five highest were: F. M. Troeh, 48;
E. P. Troeh. 4: Frank Van Atta, 43: J.
B. Troeh. 38, and Clay Sparks, 37. The
Troeha are brothers.
In the 100 clay bird contest E. P.
Troeh made 90. F. M. Troeh 87 and
Frank Van Atta 86.
Much interest Is being manifested in
the new gun club, and a match with
teams from Portland. Tacolt, Kalama,
Camas and Washougal will likely be
made this Spring. V'acolfs team was
down last Sunday, but failed to win the
high score from Vancouver's team.
White Sox Have Hitfest.
WACO, Tex- March 3. Two teams of
the Chicago American club, stiff after
their arrival from Chicago yesterday,
took no practice before the exhibition
game they played today. Thirteen hits
were made by the Whites and 6 by the
Blues. The Whites won, I to L
Yale Bested by Xavy.
ANNAPOLIS, Md.. March S. The Na
val Academy gymnasts and wrestlers
won a double victory from Tale here
yesterday. The gymnasium meet was
captured by the midshipmen by 82 to
22 points, while they took six of tha
seven wrestling bouts.
Dallas Basketball Team Wins.
DALLAS. Or- March 8. (Special.)
In the roughest game ever seen here
the Dallas Company G basketball team
last night defeated the Athletic Club
team, of Vancouver, Wash., by 30 to 19.
The contest was witnessed by 400 spec,
tators.
Giant Recruits Win Game.
FORT WORTH. Tex.. March 8. Five
bases on balls, two errors and a hit,
hunched In tho first Innlnc. gave the
New York National recruits five runs
today, and they tod from th Fort
Worth club, 5 to 1
Southpaw Serious in Refusal
to Sign Contract With
San Francisco.
CUT UNDESERVED, SAYS HE
Pitcher Declares He Will Xot Play
Ball Unless long Comes to Terms,
but Will Embark in Business
in Oregon Metropolis.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 3. (Spe
cial.) It is evident now that Harry
Suter, th Seal's husky southpaw, was
serious some weeks back when he an
nounced that he would quit baseball
rather than report at the salary of
fered him.
Suter will not be with the San Fran
cisco players who head for Paso Robles
Monday, for ho haa made all arrange
ments to leave for Portland next
Wednesday. Suter Is going Into busi
ness In the northern city and will not
be seen In action this season, unless
his terms are met.
The big lefthander has been work
ing for a San Francisco firm all Winter
as an agent for a patent water heater,
and he is going to ply his trade at
Portland. He haa secured the agency
for the heater In the states of Oregon
and Washington, and thinks he has a
good thing of it.
"I would rather play baseball." ex
plains Suter. "but business is business.
1 am a married man now and must see
to it that T earn some sort of a salary.
A big chunk was taken out of my con
tract, and I do not believe that T de
served such a cut. That Is up to Man
ager Long, though, and I will not be
with the boys who go to Paso Robles.
I have a good business opportunity in
Portland and leave Wednesday to make
the best of it. 1 may pitch Sunday
baseball, but I will not stay in the
game."
McKarland and Burns Matched.
NEW YORK. March 3. Packey Mc
Farland. of Chicago, and Kid Burns,
of New York, have been matched to
meet at Kenosha, Wis., March 15, ac
cording to an announcement made
here.
New Yanks Start South.
NEW YORK. March 3. A New York
American League Club squad, composed
principally of new players, left last
night for the training grounds at At
lanta. Hal Chase will not leave until
early next week.
Columbia Basketball Champion.
PHILADELPHIA. March 3. Colum
bia University won the intercollegiate
basketball championship here last
night by defeating the University of
Pennsylvania by 23 to 20.
Recruits of Athletics Beaten.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. March 3. The
Philadelphia American League recruits
today again suffered defeat at the hands
of the San Antonio, Tex., League team,
6 to 4.
Rilliter Throws Luttbcs.
ST. LOriS. March 3. Johnny Billi
ter, of Toledo, defeated Max Luttbeg,
of Cincinnati, in a wrestling match
here today, winning two straight falls.
Monmouth High 37, Philomath 15.
MONMOUTH. Or., March 3. (Spe
cial.) The Monmouth High School
basketball team defeated the Philomath
Athletic Club team last night, 37 to 15.
CONSTRUCTION IS RUSHED
Oregon Electric Xow Preparing to
Build Hardest Part of Iinc.
JUNCTION CITY. Or., March 3. (Spe
cial.) The Oregon Electric Railway is
rushing work on the most difficult sec
tion of construction between Albany
and Eugene the section between Har
rlsburg snd Junction City where the
electric line will cross the Willamette
River and also will have to cross long
stretches of flood land. A small army
of teams is constantly hauling In piling
and heavy timbers all along the five
mile stretch of difficult construction
that the material will be on the ground
as soon as the weather will permit
work to be commenced.
A plledriver is at work at the banks
of the Willamette River, where the
bridge across the river is being built.
The piling for this bridge work is be
ing cut six miles down the Willamette
on Ingram's Island. The piling is
towed up the river by a powerful launch
which brings up ten piles at a load
and makes four trips a day.
RIDERLESS HORSE FOUND
James West, of Salmon River, Be
lieved to Have Been Drowned.
NEWPORT, Or., March 3. James
West, of Salmon River, la reported
missing, and Is thought to have been
caught in the surf at Schooner Creek
and drowned. West came to Newport
yesterday and last evening was in
itiated into the Oddfellows' Lodge. He
left for his home about 8 o'clock this
morning. This afternoon his horse was
found, wet and covered with sand, near
Schooner Creek, about six miles up the
coast, but not a trace of West could be
discovered. Searching parties are now
out.
Schooner Creek is very dangerous and
the point where the horse was found is
the same place where Rev. F. C. Jones
so narrowly escaped death a few months
ago, and since then there have been
several narrow escapes by travelers
who took desperate chances in passing
this point. It is a short cut and avoids
a bad piece of wagon road.
Foot Cut Off by Train.
EUGENE. Or., March 3. (Special.)
Edward West, aged 28, lost one foot
and sustained serious laceratlona to the
other leg, late this afternoon, when he
attempted to board a freight train that
was heading into a siding in the Eu
gene yards. He attempted to catch a
hold on a boxcar, but slipped, and al
though the train was running but Bix
miles an hour, he could not get out In
time. The accident happened near the
depot park, and there were many wom
en among the witnesses of the accident.
Oil engines have been used for some time
ln submarines by the admiralties of all
countries aavs ng;an4 and tbs United
Stales.
HAT
is now
ready
sir!!!
Put it on
now and
smile! $3.59, $5
'Where
you
get
the
best."
2a.
WE
SPECIALIZE IN
FLEET WILL HOVE SOON
SHIPS PREPARING TO SAIL TO
ALASKA WATERS.
Vessels That Will Return With Car
goes of Salmon Are Being
Thoroughly Overhauled.
Within a month the Alaska salmon
fleet that Wintered in tne Columbia
will be on Its way north for an absence
of six months. Each of the vessels has
been thoroughly overhauled sincfe be
ing laid up. and when ready to sail will
have on board 1200 men. as well as
material to put up 360,000 cases of sal
mon, of the value of $1,600,000. and suf
ficient barrels to be worth $300,000
when filled with salt salmon.
The ship Berlin, of the Portland-Alaska
Packing Company, will go to its
cannery at Nushagrak. The Columbia
River Packers' Association will send its
ship St. Nicholas -to its cannery at
Nushagak. and its ship Reuce to its
cannery at Chignic Bay. The Alaska
Fishermen's Packing Company will
send its bark William B. Flint to its
Nushagak cannery, and its ship St.
Francis to its Kogiung cannery. This
company will also send to Bristol Bay
its steam cannery tender North Star.
The steam cannery tender North Kins,
of the Portland-Alaska backing Com
pany, will have the same destination.
Old Tars Win Cutter Race.
There was a six-oared cutter race
vesterday afternoon between crews of
the Navv Club, of Portland, and the
Oregon Naval Militia, of the U. S. S.
Boston The distance was about one
and one-half miles. Starting off the
berth of the Boston around the main
pier of the Morrison-street bridse and
return, the race was won by the Navy
Club crew by two lengths, the offic ial
time being 12 minutes and 12 seconds.
The militia crew had the lighter boat
and has been in training for some time,
while the Navy Club crew had never
pulled together and had no preliminary
training but all are former sailors of
the Navy and have pulled many races
ln their time. Up to the turn the
crews kept almost abreast but in com
ing back against the current the clun
crew rowed the stronger stroke and
were little distressed at the finish. The
Judges of the race were Lieutenant
Charles E. Melvln. of the Navy Club,
and Lieutenant R. I Whitcomb. Ore
gon Naval Militia. The race was wit
nessed by several hundred people.
Early Completion Sought.
Steamship, dock and cement interests
are having a statement prepared for
submission to General Bixby, Chief of
Engineers, that will explain in full the
status of the building of the new Steel
bridge. The conditions are now satis
factory. Contractor Wakefield having
raised the falsework five feet, but this
will only answer while the river re
mains at a low stage, and might be
come a menace to shipping when the
river begins to flood. The object of the
communication to General Bixby is to
request him to have the War Depart
ment take supervision of the work, so
that there may be no delay and force
the contractor to hurry the work.
Marine Xotes.
The steamer Breakwater arrived last
night from Coos Bay with freight and
passengers.
The steam schooner Coaster will ar
rive from San Francisco on Wednesday
with a full cargo of general merchan
dise. The steam schooner Daisy Gadsby ar
rived yesterday from San Francisco and
will load lumber for a return.
The steam schooners Saginaw and
STEAMER INTEIXIGtNCB.
Due to Arrive.
Name.
Yosemlte
Breakwater. . .
Beaver
Roanoke
Alliance
Falcon
Kumerlc
Bear
Geo. W. Elder.
Sue H. Elmore.
Bose City
From.
Fan Diego
.Coos Bay
. San Pedro. . . .
. San rtego. . . .
Eureka
an Francisco
.Manila
fan Pedro.
.fcan Diexo. . . .
Tillamook. . . .
San Pedro. . . .
Date.
In port
In port
Tn port
In port
Mar. fi
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
S
8
8
8
Mar.
Mar.
13
Scheduled to Depart.
Name.
Yosemlte,
Yale
Breakwater. . .
Harvard
Roanoke
Alliance
Beaver
Falcon
Sue H. Elmore.
Bear
Geo. W. Elder.
Rose City
Kumerlc
For.
San Diego.
F. for L. A..
.Coos Bay
.S. F. for L. A. .
.San Diego. . . .
Eureka
. San Pedro. . . .
San Francisco
Tillamook. . . .
San Pedro. . . .
.Pan Diego. . . .
.San Pedro
.Manila
Date.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Mar.
Thos. L. Wand are due to arrive this
morning from San Francisco.
The steamer Roanoke arrived yester
day from San Francisco and San Diego
with freight and passengers. -
The steam schooner Olson & Mahoney
has sailed from San Francisco for this
port and is under charter to return
with lumber.
The steamer Beaver arrived last night
from California ports with a large
freight and a fair passenger list, after
an uneYeutful passage.
The schooner Kona arrived yesterday
from Suva, South Sea Islands, with a
cargo of maiosany for the Pacific Lum
We have it in complete assortments
of plain colors, and a number of
class- new and exclusive shapes.
Fabrics I The kind that induce com
fort. . Finish i Novelty and French
mixtures. Either in stitf or soft.
This big store for men is exclusive
Portland agents. for the
DUNLAP!
FIKE MADE-TO-OEDEE SHIRTS
ber & Manufacturing Company. She
made the very fast trip up from the
island in 49 days.
The barkentine Georgiana has been
chartered to load lumber at Portland
for Valparaiso, and the schooner Phil
ippine to load lumber here for the West
Coast.
The Norwegian steamship Jason will
arrive Thursday from San Francisco
and is under charter to load 2500 tons
of grain for Mazatlan. Mexico. The af
fairs in that country are so unsettled
that shippers are somewhat worried as
to how the cargo will be received.
Movements of Vessels.
I.os Angeles. March 3. Arrived Bear,
from Portland. Sailed Willamette. lor
I'ucot Sound ports.
San Francisco. March 3. Arrived Meteor;
from Seattle; Klamath, from Astoria. Sailed
EMzabeth. for Bandon; Melville Dollar
for Ta.oma; schooner Minnie A. Caine. ror
Grays Harbor; schooner A. M. Baxter, for
Puget Sound. . .
Asioria, March 3. Condition at the mou.n
of the river at 5 P. M.. smooth: wind north
west, 4 miles; weather cloudy. Sailed at
S '.O A M.. steamer Geo. W. Elder. Toi
San Iiego and way ports. Sailed at 5 A. M..
steamer J B. Stetson, for Aberdeen. Ar
rived at 6 and left up at 7 A. M., steamer
Breakwater, from Coos Bay. Arrived at
and left up at 8:30 A. M.. steamer Daisy
Gadsbv. from San Francisco. Arrived at
S :iO and left up at 10:15 A. M.. steamer
Braver, frftm San Pedro and San Fran
cisco. Sailed at 8:30 A. M.. steamer Rose
Citv for San Francisco and San Pedro.
Arrived at !. A. M. and left up at noon,
steamer Roanoke, from San Diego and way
ports. Sailed a 12:30 P. M., British ship
Port Stanley, for Ojieenstowr. or Falmouth.
Arrived at 1:15 P. M-. schooner Kona. from
Suva. Arrived at 1 P. M. and left up,
ste.-mer Yellowstone, from San Francisco
San Francisco. March 3. Sailed at mid
night, steamer Falcon, for Portland. Arrived
at A. M. and sailed at 3 P. M.. steamer
Northland, from Portland for Kan Pedro.
Arrived at 2 P. M.. steamer Klamath, from
Portland. Sailed last night, steamer Olson
anad Mahony, for Portland: steamer F. H.
Leggett. from Portland for San Pedro.
Eureka. March 3. SaJled Steamer Alli
ance, for Portland.
Tides at Astoria Monday.
High Water. Lw Wat.cr- . ,
.M S.R feetT:42 A. M 1.2 feel
liili K ill ' feet8:llp P. M... 0.1 foot
NEW FISHING GEAR IS DUE
Astoria Shops Will Be Kept Busy
This Year on Craft.
ASTORIA, Or., March 3. (Special.)
That a large amount of new fishing
gear will be placed ln the water during
the coining fishing season on the Col
umbia River is certain and it is esti
mated that not less than 250 motor
twhing boats have been or will bo
built this Winter at the Astoria shopx.
The majority of these are to take te
place of sailboats, which are being dis
carded as rapidly as possible.
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
R. L, Baker, of Seattle, is at the Cor-,
nelius.
C. S. Walker, of Spokane, is at the
Oregon.
E. C. Gipo, of Albany, is at the Mult
nomah. Robert Wells, of Oirtario, is at the
Bowers.
F. W. Mahon, of Eugene, Is at the
Imperial.
J. w. Hawks, of Roseburg, is at the
TerkinS.
R. O. Thomas, of Elkhorn, is at the
Perkins.
R. E. Watson, of Coos Bay, Is at the
Imperial.
F. M. Leland, of Grants Pass, is at
the Imperial.
J. A. Ries is registered at the Per
kins, from Olex.
B. Williamson, of La Grande, is
at the Imperial.
E. C. Patton. of Salem, a merchant, is
at the Cornelius.
D. J. Hille, a druggist of Castle Rock,
is at the Perkins.
G. X. Humphrey, of Olympia, Wash,
is at the Carlton.
G. O. Foss is registered at the Port
land, from Spokane.
T. A. Robert, of Albany, is regis
tered at the Oregon.
J. L. Sanborn, of Florence, is regis
tered at the Perkins.
E. T. Hoffman, of Seattle, is regis
tered at the Carlton.
R. W. Jones, of McMlnnvllle, is regis
tered at the Imperial.
A. W. Claud is registered at the Im
perial, from Coos Bay.
G. B. Davott, of Kelso, Wash., is reg
istered at the Perkins.
Hugh McLain is registered at the Im
perial, from Coos Bay.
F. W. Stuelds. of Moscow, Idaho, is
registered at the Oregon.
O. L Peterson is registered at the
Multnomah, from Astoria.
J. C. Garrettson is registered at the
Multnomah from Spokane.
V. McFarland and family, of Everett,
Wash., are at the Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. Van Buren. of La
Grande, are at the Portland.
Theodore Swanson is at the Cor
nelius, registered from Salem.
John and Charles Larkin, .timbermen,
of Aberdeen, are at the Oregon.
j. L. Forbes is registered at the
Bowers, from Lewiston, Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clement are reg
istered at the Oregon, from Salem.
A. H. Powers, P. Hennessy and Bert
Mathison. of Marshiieid, are at the
Multnomah.
J. H. Ackerman, president of the Ore
gon State Normal School at Monmouth,
is at the Imperial.
J. R. Barkley, of Moulton, la., on a
tour of the Pacific Coast States, is at
the Cornelius. Mr. Barkley has made
Investments in both Oregon and California
LJ? ttilii-5SV2!ti9 12JJ? Fifth.
i