IBIGTOU PLAY IS
MIXED BY FIANCE
Announcement of Engage
ment Stirs Mixed
Doubles Event.
WILDER TRUE "COMEBACK"
Portland Man Prove. He Mill Ha.
Stroke and Play. Former Spo
kane Man l-iame Tro-Sel
Match on I1rt Iaj.
Though l'.ie announcement of an en
saxement didn't break up the whole
tournament, on event, tha mixed
doubles. In tha lrvlnaton Club's tennla
play which started auplclously yester
day. li mora or leas "mixed" for a
lime.
No. no ona wou:d tell who wa an
sasrd to whom, but all thai could ba
learned waa that an army man had
found ha eo-Jldn't play with Ma partner
In tennis, with wnum ha bad expected
to play In the mixed duuM-i and to tha
ornmlltee had to And another partner
f'r the younc woman and today Pica
Wlidrr In the happy man. for Wilder
ha "coma back."
w r t?
Writ, unlike Jeffries. Wilder "made
.r' an.1 his match yesterday with
Bit:er. a newcomer to I'ortland from
Mx.i4n. provd one of the mo ev-
iiini. matches ever seen In tms first
day plar of an Irvlna-t.m Club handi
cap tennla tourney. Wilder won -.
It was a beautiful match,
i-ne of Ih mini nourasui feature
.f lie tournament which opened ye
lenUy waa lha iht of o many of lr.
Juniors In play thla season. Not only
.i.s It mean the development of tha
h. and nrl themselves, but It means
a ian of iroili In the popularltv of
me s-rc;e of ter.nla In rortland. Ye
indAi results follow:
K-nr H b" I J. H .smith I- -i
Nonr.ji nat Irt 4-. HrtwT
(-I u-rt..r rf'Uu'l. brtx vhUur.
i rr9'mn iit i.si-1. s-a. a 4.
aekedale fee Tedas
I r V Wsa A. w-Mrlds Ve Or.
! .wi t'ii- l r V Kurtf.
it V.'hifn-r s Mr. rt-hitp: Mil J-'l-B-
t lirf. Ahioh. l-rr: Ml
.-iw.
4 i' i Uii ftn-:"l V knsi-r:
? T-'r . !) I::'-. f-r:t .. Jor.
,l -ia . . E- If
.i'tfi. -.- ta. t..o.
1 v rank j.rnnh s. s l.ae: t".
K f. hrxnh . I.l.ulrant Mer. Wllklne
.r. . . I Hiarr a. al.ncr. Coas.aa
tml . Klr -
Kr HMIAM IS ST 1 1. 1. CiOOD
it Champion Wallop, r'ormrr
nrtliel lianion. 7-5. --
That Brandt Wlckeraham. city cham
pion, u stilt an expert at Hie tet.nl
asm,- w. fully evidenced yesterday on
lie M ilinonMh t'liih courts, when h
took 111 me.ure of Walter Ooas. for
mer Northwestern champion. In atyla
like unto i-S. -
It was a Rreut contest front alart to
Fii.n m l i. krrs-iam at all
-iiowrd hlmelf the master hand at the
karne The Mulmotnah tournament Is
ritt!v draalns: to a close and many if
t ie participants ar now taking part In
ths IrrinRion flub pier, with tha ad
vantage over the Irvinmon t'lub men
,.f a week a aood tournament practice.
lererla' result follow:
Ickersham beat Uosa. 7-5. -;
I'.itine beat Knleht, Z-i. Wll
Kins beat Krohinan. -J. -4: Wllklna
heat Jones 1-7. 7-S. Smith and
vkrm n beat Ijneefle.l and Sabln. 7-S.
12-ie. Jina and l'rhmnn b-at Human
son and Urasty. -J: McAlpin and
l:o':r beat Jonea and Krohman, -7. 7-S.
-
Th sehedtile for today follow:
J f. M. Wickerhin v. unne.
I". M. ".rbett and Wlckeraham
va. McAlptn and Kohr.
IiFKS 1KT L. OKAXnK TWICE
Itolsr Takfa Hard Vplilll (iinif at
llonie I""rom Prndlrton.
Waiia Walla won both came aaalnst
Grande In tha Western Trl-ftat
Leaaue at Walla Walla yesterday,
while at Boise Bote beat I'endleton,
7 to i.
In the two ixti Walla Walla al
ltwed but one score, that on an error,
me score beinc 1 to 1 In th momir.a;
Kim and to 0 In the afternoon. In
, momma the Bears batted th u-l-o.ir.x
pitcher all over th lot. In
tie aftrrnon It waa a battle of south
li. turand for th Bear and Km fur
1 tlrsnila Strand pulled himself
out of several tl.ht places. Frrora on
the part of th I .a Orand team al
Irsel th score to pile up.
In th first tnnlna- at Boise Karr. tha
pit. her. waa knocked off th rubber
and the team then ttav Harmon,
railed In from th outfield, alrtlcht
support, and squeeaed out a victory.
ILrnon helped to win with a horn run.
Tn cora at Walla Walla:
Morning a"tne
R. It K I R. H. E.
La Orand 1 4 Walla Will 14 t
Batterle Mountain and Mclnnta and
White: IMtman and Johnson.
Afternoon aame
K. H F .' R. H. E.
I j, Granda 4 Walla Ti .l 1
Batterle Ena and White; Strand
and Jo'insoiC
At Boise
K. H. K. R. H. E
ftoise 7 t 3 Tendleton ..S 7
Batteries Karr. Marmoa and Fox:
l!.lt: and Pembrook.
PtHTI.D CHICK ETKns WIX
st-rlr I'racl Ice- Too Matli for
Miilinotnalt Scon I I 7 to 4.
Stiper'-tr practice proved th dv-!dter
ts. :.'r I", t i suc.-esa of the Portland
r.cket team bv 117 runs to 4t oer the
M'i ir.frri.i Club uad In their annual
ir-ev h jesterday out at th Cricket
I' u.-s rjround on Kast Slxty-vnth
Strref
Qj:le a larc crowd a present
n te visitor, on wianlnc the toss,
sr.t tu tl. horn team, who made a
::atrous start, loa'.nc two wickets
li three ta'ls. with no run on tr.
so .- loard. Oray and Churrhley. how.
eer. by a fine stand, put a different
complexion on th cam, addinc e run
before th latter was sent baik. Tartl
ton. Powny and Mallet rendered valu
a'1 assistance, tli scor at th fall of
tie tenth wicket readme 117.
Ira th Multnotrah sld J. C. Cum
mlnf waa th only man to make doubl
f.gure. with Mm tli only other man
to make anthtn of a show, tu five
first batsmen fAlltnc tr four run b
tween ttm. and the Inclns closlna
for Kcawua waa la fica form wiia
th bail for th home team, while Bai
ley and Clarke divided th honor be
ta era them on th other aide.
BOISK TKM MANAGER DIES
Haajh Krllarkry. IS Year la Base
ball. Is Stricken.
BOISE. Idaho. Way !. (Special.)
Hurh kl!irkrv. manaaer of th Bols
club In th Western Trl-tat Baseball t
Ulcus, died at St. Alphonsu Hospital j
her today of tuberculo! of th brain. ,
after an lllnea of two weeas. rus
death rmova a veteran professional
ball player from the Northwest.
Kellackey waa taken III at Walla
Walla two week wo and returned to
Bolsa last Monday. II wa never ton-s-
Ion after tls arrival hr. Ha was
.- year old. For It year Kellackey
played baseball. He waa with tha
Kastern lvaarue In IMJ and with Salt
i.k. in io In ISO! he Joined th
Boise club In the Pacific National and j
the latter part of the aame year wa
with the Portland Northwestern. Later
in 1"7. lsot and 1 he wa with
Seattle and Tacoma.
Coldrndale , White Salmon 8.
GOLIENPALE. Wash.. May SO
(Special! Ooldendale defeated Whlta
Salmon tn a baseball game here today,
to (. Stockton, the crack Whlta Sal
mon pitcher, retired on account of a
lam arm In the eiahth Inning.
TRIALS MARRED BY RA!
KEYNOLIS WIXS MARATHON IX
FAST TIMK DKSPITK SIl'D.
kramrr Clip Orf 1 0.OOO-.Molrr
Rare In S3: 10 1-5 Hurdle
Much Slower Than In West.
NEW TOKK. May So. Bad weather
marred the local troui of the Olympic
team aspirant today at Celtic Park, a
thunder storm breaking In the after
noon. Swedish Olympic condition bov
erned all the tryouts. Including a full
distance marathon.
Th bla race was started In th park
and the distance was twice around the
one-quarter mile cinder path after the
men had run In mud over th country
roads. ImJy four men started and but
two of them tovered the full course of
: mile 3J yards. John J. Reynolda
of the Irish-American Athletic Club
won by more than a quarter of a mil
from Wlihain Galvln of Vonker In
Ii7:0! 1-i.
Wlillam J. Kramer. Unf Island Ath
letic Club, won th lu.ouil meter run
from a etronc field In S::1I 1-5. which
la the beat time made for th dlatanc
In Hits country.
Abel It- Klvlat. Irish-American Ath
letic Club, was eally the best In th
two-mil run and Melvln W. Sheppard.
Ins club mate, won the lioo meter race
but th track was so heavy that rec
ord time was Impossible.
Hob Eller. of tleoraetown l'nlverlty.
won th II meter hurdle event In 14
seconds, but was disqualified for over
turninc four hurdles, first prlx aroint;
to his brother. John O. Kller. of the
Irish-Amerl.an Club. Hal Helland.
Xavler Athletic Association, beat out
Bob Eller In th ZOO meter run.
Matt MOrath. the world champion
hammer thrower. I'til the missile 174
feet Inche. and Champion Duncan'
best effort with the discus on th
oy field was 13 feet.
.MEADOW WIXS ITATIIIE RACE
New Track Itrcord Sc-I at Alan In
Memorial Handicap.
AI.AX. Idaho. May 50. The blaeest
crowd of t ie mretlna; saw the raclnc
at Alan today. The feature waa the
Memorial handicap at a mile and an
eiahth for a purse of $1300. Four
horses went to the post and Meadow,
tha favorite, though hard ridden at the
finish, never left th Issue In doubt.
Carlton fJ. second choice In tha bet
tin;. held the other safe. The winner
set a new track record of 1:51 -S. two
fifths of a second faster than the mark
set by U. M MUler at this mretlna. A
warm nn dried out the track rapldiy
tndar and aa the programme proceded
the time grew faster. Reult:
First rac. e'!tn fire and one-half fur
longs. -ar-ool and ut llsnofatrhrl. ps
l jaVEwenl. 3 to 1- w-n: MaN'l Kina 1
ttttllr 12 to I. second; Ai-wlln. Iu7 tResenl,
10 to'l. third. Time, t " '- i-
Hecoeil race. seMn. five snd one-half fur
Innn. I-year-olds and up lahlrn. Ill
(Taullnl. 3 to 1. w..n: Panel. IKxlnln.
:.1 to 1. cond: lscnoant. Ill (Uuiion).
S to 1. tturj. Time. 1 3-S
Third rac. senna. s:s lurtunss
TM'-nlr. 1' M'nn. l' to 1. won: F-ror.
lo5 i Rmtn . T to 1. aropfi; Marie Hyde.
lo4 ili.'ffmank. 7 to thlrj. Time. 1.I.V
Fourth race. JI'morlal day handicap, mile
and a etstoenth M-aJuw. 114 r.r..al. to
lu. won: Carllon ti.. 124 lSchwebl). 3 to
2. sorond; Mtlcksr. 104 (Forsyth!, SO to
I. tMrd. Time. I SJ 3-S.
Firth race srilln. sis furlonrs Old Mex
ico 114 iRolandi. 1 to a. won: al'dla.
loa i Huffman i. a to I. second: fam Hr
br. ! t Buxton . 13 to 4. third. Time.
Mxth race, srlilne. eeen furlones ("hllla,
oi ii-trtrrl. to 3. won: Muffane
i.t.hwe).;.. 4 to S. second: Ada Ma!e.
llrt Vv-L'ow.ll). T to 1. third- Tune.
1 27 1-.
SS-Pound Shot Added to Event.
Secretary rtinne. of the Pacific
Northwest Association, announce th
H-pound ahot haa been added to th
event for th Northwet track and
field meet scheduled for Multnomah
field for June 15- Thl will make tha
programme conlt of the following 1
events: 100-yard. ::0-ard. 440-yard,
half mil, mil. 110-yard hurrilea. 220
yard hurdle, broad Jump, high Jump,
pol vault, dlscue. Javelin. l-pound
ahot. S-pound ahot. hammer, five-mile
crosa-countrr run.
Con Walsh, world's champion at tha
S4-pound ahot will represent th Se
attle Athletic Club at the meet.
Ball Game Is Xol Xolny.
VAXCOCVF-R. Wash.. May 10. (Spe
cial in a game In which not a word
was spoken by any player or by the
umpire, tl.e ball team of the Stat
School for the Peaf won a victory from
a team of Portland mute. Th score
Was 17 to 7 In favor of the State School.
Those from Portland were: Charle
tiannon. Willi Spieler. Leslie. Teche
nor. C. Lawrence. Kmerlck Vlnlson.
Jo:m Gransy. Frank Fay. Charles
Lnch and Harry Stout.
Vancouver AVIn Ioose Game.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 10. (Spe
cial.! In a loosely-played gam of
baseball on the high school neid today
the North Bank team of thl city de
fested th Spokane. Portland a Seattle
team, of Portland, by a cor of 10 to .
salens Brat Portland Team.
SALEM. Or.. May 1. Spclal.
In a gam her today th Salem Sena
tors defeated th Portland Cubs by th
p. -or of I to 1. Thla victory for th
Salem players leavea them atlll unde
feated this season.
Hayward and Athlete- Arrive.
Coach Hayward and eight Oregon
t'r.lversity track atMete arrived In
Portland yesterday for th Northwest
College Conference meet on Mjltnomali
Field tomorrow. The vtlicr team will
arrive today.
SAFETY APPLIANCE
RULE MADE SEVERE
Tugs and Tows to Take Same
Precaution as Licensed
Passenger Boats.
FREE LIST IS PROTECTED
Vnlted State Inspector Receive New
Ruling as Result of Titanic In
veattfration Decision In
conveniences Owners.
No person can be carrltd on a steam
vessel, either as a pause after, for hire
or on free transportation unless pro
vision Is made for hlshr her safety
through the addition of 1, life-preserver
for each and tha required lifeboat ca
pacity, and If a person Is carried on a
towboat or other vessel not engaged
In the passenger trade, the same pre
caution must be taken, while a spe
cial permit for the latter accommoda
tion must be obtained.
This I the aubstance of a ruling
made by George. I'hler. supervising Inspector-general
of the steamboat In
spection service." and transmitted to
t'nlted State Inspector Kdaard and
Fuller, stationed her. The ruling I
another result of tha Titanic Investi
gation and will prove Inconvenient to
many vessel-owner not engaged In
passenger trades, but who permit per
sons to be carried who are not mem
bers of th crew on special trips or In
emergenlces.
Feraaer Practice 1m stop.
In the past the steamboat Inspection
bureau has ruled that when person
wer not carried for hire there should
be no restriction In th number. When
the steamer Rose City, of the Ban Fran
cisco a Portland fleet, participated In
the Rose Festival marine parade last
year, the number of guests aboard was
not limited, because no fare was collect
ed and they made the Journey at the
Invitation of the company's officials and
tha Hose Festival committee. But the
legal branch of the Department of
Commerca and Labor has handedwdown
an opinion In which It is set forth that
the words persons or passenger, as
defined in tha United Statea revised
statutes. me-ns persons for hire or
those not numbered with the crew.
The right Is delegated to tha super
vising Inspector of a di-strlrt to extend
special permission for carrying person
other than the crew when a vessel Is
engaged In a specific trade.
Tavea Maat Get Persalta.
That would apply to towboats han
dling barges or rafts, where It is often
necessary to leave two or three, men
at one point In rare of property for a
short time and when they are needed
elsewhere a special permit would be
neces.sary before they could be trans
ported on a towboat.
Steamship lines engaged In coast
wise traffic also have been advised 'of
an order that will rut down their rev
enues when full lists of passenpers are
carried, because the Inspectors have
required that all babies under S years
of ag b counted aa passengers. In
rases of emergency they will be al
lowed as much lifeboat space. as adults
Passengers Intending to embark must
declare on making reservations whether
they have youngsters under tha half
fare age, though no charge will b
mad for babies under S years.
SECOND MATE SAILS BOSSCET
Captain Died at Jnnin and First
Mate Breathes Ijist on Voyage.
ASTORIA. Or.. May 10. (Special.!
The French bark Bossuet. which ar
rived yesterday. 6 days from Junln.
Chile, came in under the com
mand of Second Mate Demont, th
mate having died while on the way up
the coast. Captain Demont Is the third
master the vessel has had during the
past two months.
When the bark sailed from Junln
March 11 her captain was 111 In th
hospital and ho died soon afterward.
First Mat Guergnein was In command
of the vessel, but when only a few
days out he was taken 111 with typhoid
fever and died April 11. The command
then fell to the second mate, who Is
now In charge. The Bossuet arrived
too late to save her charter for out
ward loading and will remain here for
orders.
Tha Bossuet waa otherwise unfortu
nate because he was chartered to M.
H. Houser to load wheat for the
United Kingdom, but April IS was
fixed as her cancelling date and her
tardy appearance caused the engage
ment to be annuled. Had there been
a good demand for grain no doubt the
charter would have been carried out.
but under the existing conditions the
Bcsauet will probably remain Idle for
om time, unless a lumber charter Is
accepted.
BOSTOX-S HOSPITAL EQUIPPED
Xary Department Forwards Needed
Supplle for Militia.
Lieutenant Loul Wolf, chief surgeon
of the Oregon Naval Militia, who ha
labored alnce the organisation of the
marine fighting force here to aaaemble
a full medical and urglcal outfit
aboard the cruiser Boton. has been
signally favored by the Navy Depart-
I mvnt iu o " - - - -
necessmry property favorably acted on.
! Four big cases, containing surgical In
struments and a fair stock to equip in
hospital's surgery and dispensary,
were received Wednesday, and will be
taken aboard at once.
On the last cruise of tha Boston Dr.
W lf hkI Tr Ben Norden were fully
Sealing
Schooners
FOR SALE
The Victoria Salintr Co., Ltd.,
annojince that their entire fleet
of 33 vessels (23 of British and 12
American register), having a ton
nape ranging from 40 to 130 tons,
is now for sale.
Inspection of the vessels and
prices asked can be obtained upon
application to the Managing Di
rector, Capt. Wm. Grant. Victoria,
B. C.
MY ECONOMY
YOUR GAIN!
No doubt my a'd. would
lw more .impressive on a
full pape of this paper but
then that costs bi? money
with ny little ads. and
my little rent, $:0 a month,
I am able to give you the
biprest bargains in the City
of Portland on
MEN'S
SUIT S
$14.75 $18.75
Buvs a suit that
svlls for $20 to
$25 on the street
Buts a suit that
sells for $27.50 to
$30 on the street.
JIMMY DUNN
Room 315 Oregonian Building.
TAKE ELEVATOR
Open Saturdays until 10 P. M.
prepared to administer to those taken
111. and had "first aid to tha Injured"
supplies, but the stock wss principally
provided by them. The fact that the
militia was young was responsible for
the lack of equipment In some depart
ments, but today the Navy Depart
ment Is willing to forward all Bear
that can reasonably be asked.
SKIPPER'S KIN BlTtlED AFAR
Graves of Admni-ou Family Are
Found In Several Parts of World.
Captain R. Adamson. well known
along the beach, observed Memorial day
only In part yesterday, because of the
scattered graves of relatives. One
brother's grave Is at Rlverview. but
several brothers and sisters are burled
In other countries. One lies at Cape
Town. South Africa, another at Suva.
FIJI Islands, a third at Kdinburgh.
Scotland, another at Auckland, New
Zealand, and another at Bombay, while
his psrents are the only ones Interred
In the same plot, their resting place
being in England.
According to the terms of the will of
the brother burled at Rlverview. the
body la to be removed and sent to
South Africa, a fund having been set
sslde for the erection of a monument,
but arrangements have not been made
for transportation.
Marine Note.
As wholesale houses did not open
yesterday and there was no Induce
ment for transfer concerns to haul
freight, all dorks remained closed un
der an understanding with the freight
agents of rail and water lines.
Though early morning conditions
were not alluring a number of excur
sionists msde the trip to The Dalles
yesterday on the steamer Bailey Gaut
ert and were rewarded by the Ideal
weather In the afternoon. The steamer
I'ndine also csrrled a number from
the Rodnev Avenua Christian church
to Rldgefleld. Wash., leaving her dock
at 9 o'clock, and returned early In the
evening.
Longshoremen yesterday received
credit for overtime In working tiie
steamer Rose City, which sails tomor
row for the south: the Oriental liner
Rygja. which Is discharging Inward
cargo, and the German steamer Verona,
it being desired to get the latter's lum
ber cargo aboard with dispatch.
With 150,000 feet of redwood aboard
the British ship Segura. the sole
NORTH
WASHINGTON
AS A SUMMER RESORT IS UNEQUa4LED
The thriving hamlets along its 18 miles of natural boulevard are
better prepared than ever this season to entertain visitors.
Service thereafter daily except Saturday and Sunday at 8 A. M.,
and on Saturdays at 1 P. M. Steamer "Harvest Queen" will leave
daily except Saturday and Sunday at 8 P. M.t and on Saturdays
at 10 P. M.
The "Hassalo" has been rebuilt and' refitted throughout. Her
new engines make her the swiftest steamer on the Columbia, and
with the many other additions and changes is prepared to handle
the best class of travel.
Excellent restaurant service Meals a la carte
Trains meet all boats at Megler for North Beach points
Stateroom reservations can be made at Ash-street Dock, or
CITY TICKET OFFICE
THIRD AND WASHINGTON STREETS
PORTLAND
MICHEUN j
Wins Usual" WL
500 MILE CONTEST
Cm Driver Tires
1 St National (Dawson) Michelins "As Usual"
2nd Fiat (Tetzlaff) X Tires
3rd , Mercer , (Hughes) Michelins "As Usual"
4th StutZ (Merz) Michelins "As Usual"
5th Schacht (Endicott) Michelins "As Usual"
6th StutZ (Zengel) Michelins "As Usual"
Leak tor TbJi Slga
aa Leading Oarages
sqiaarerlggpr In the harbor. Is an
chored below the upper ferry, await
ing order as to where she is to berth.
Operations probably will be com
menced today by the dredge Portland
on a shoal off the dock of the Port
land Lumber Company. The dredge
Columbia Is making headway on the
fill for the Portland Gas & Coke Com
pany on property adjoining the gov
ernment moorings on the south.
When the official gauge waa read
here yesterday morning the Willam
ette river had reached a height of 18.7
feet above low water, which is 3.7
feet In excess of the flood stage. In
J4 hours the stream climbed seven
tentns of a foot and yesterday after
noon unofficial marks on docks
showed the freshet continued. Reports
from Lewlston were that the Snake
had risen 1.3 feet and at Riparla the
Increase was five-tenths of a foot.
Latest of the charters reported by
the Maple Leaf Line Is of the British
steamer Frankmount, which will load
at New York for Vancouver. B. C. and
come here for outward cargo, replac
ing the steamer Santa Rosalia. The
British steamer Kentra is due at Van
couver and will proceed to Portland
after discharging.
Movements' of Vessels.
ASTOHIA. Or.. May 3n. Arrived down at
S and sailed at A. M. ateamer Roanoke,
for San Dlso and way ports. Sailed a.t 4
A. M. aleamer Elmore, for Tillamook;
etesmr Tamalpals, for San Pedro; steamer
Temple E. Dorr, for Aberdeen. Arrived
down at 7 A. M. and aailed at 4 P. M.
ateamer W. F. Herrln. for Monterey. Bailed
at A. M. steamer Dalwy Freeman; at 3
P. it. steamer Kalcon. for San Pedro.
Fan Francisco. May 30. Arrived at noon
stesmer leo. W. Klder. from Kan Diego.
Sailed at 2 P. M. Steamer Tosemlte. for
K.n r.f1ro.
Eurelta. Cel.. May 80. Sailed at noon
Steamer Alliance, lor roruana.
Kin Francisco. Mar 28. Arrived Tur De
fiance, from Astoria: at mldnlRbt. steamer
Tosemlte. from ColumMa River.
Coos Bay. May 2. Arrived Steamer
Breakwater, from Portland.
Aberdeea). Waah.. May 2. Arrived
Steamer Netialem. rrorn r-ornano.
Astoria. Or.. May 28. Shlled at 7:40 P. M.
Steamer Clarcmonl. for San rranclsco.
Arrived at S P. M. Gasoline schooner Tilla
mook, from Pandon.
San Francisco. May 30. Arrived Steam
ers Tfm1te. frorr. ColumMa; Redondo.
BEACH
INITIAL TRIP OP STEAMER
"HASSAL0"
SATURDAY, JUNE 1. TO
ASTORIA AND MEGLER
Leaving Ash-Street Dock at 1 P. M.
INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY
Yesterday!
Duplicates of these
at all Leading Garages
O'Gorman Rim Co., 71 7th St., Portland
from Coos Bay: Buffalo, from Calcutta;
schooner J. H. Bruce, frjm Ludlow.
Los Angeles. May GO. Arrived Coronado.
from Grays Harbor. Sailed Governor, for
PiiRet Sound; Shoshone, for Columbia River;
George W. Fcnwlck. for Columbia River.
Seattle. Mav Arrived Steamers Mari
posa, from Southwestern Alaska; Spokane,
from Skagway; Minnesota, from Yokohoma;
Santa Ana. from Duponl. Sailed Steamers
Buckman. for San Francisco; Mariposa, for
Tacoma; Dlrigo. for Southeastern Alaska
Columbia River Bar Report.
Condition of the mouth of the river at 5
p. M. Weather clear; 'wind northwest, 1
mllcs; sea smooth.
Tides at Astoria Friday.
HlKh Water. Low Water.
O il M 0 feet'7:34 A. M-. 0.8 feet
1:32 P. M. - . .0.8 feet 7 17 P. M 3.8 feet
Maryland's Pilotage Free.
Because she is commanded by Cap
tain John M. Ellicott and because she
Is the largest naval vessel ordered to
Portland, there will be no bar or river
pilotage taxed against the IT. S. S.
Qf0
The organization which produces
an automobile means more to pur
chasers than the specifications of the car
:
Moaei rirnTiBwit.iv.
Ins Car. Fully Equipped,
By themselves, Paige specifications and construction
are enough to make it distinctly the best automobile in
its pricefield.
The Paige organization, the entire personnel of the
Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, is a staunch guaran-
tee of the honest construction of every Paige automobile
a guarantee of careful selection of materials a guar
antee of high-grade workmanship a guarantee of sta
bility and permanence. And stability and permanence
as typified in such an organization are of vital impor
tance to the car owner.
The
is not a car of mushroom frrowth, it is not designed simply to selUt
has been developed carefully and honestly 7 men who know to meet
every requirement and every possibility of the $975 and $1000 field.
Compare the Paige car part by part with every other car in the
thousand dollar class, and it will sell itself to you even without that
unseen strength of the organization back of it. And when you buy your
Paige keep in mind the fact that it is produced by an organization of
the most experienced and reputable executives, behind whom is a
directorate comprised of some of America's biggest business men.
These men, collectively and individually, vouch for the honest con
struction of your car and a high grade service to Paige owners.
In each of Its seven models, all built on the one Palee cbais and with one
Sl.HnMive Paice Dower plant the Paiee is a beautiful, sturdy, reliable suto
mobue It. 'wufpmen unusually comp late. If joij .want to know how
much real sutomobiie value you can buy for 7S and 11000 you wdl inves
tigate the Paiee thorouchly.
TOP AND WINDSHIELD WITH ALL MODELS
Come In and .tody the Paige- If you are not an expert in automoWlecon--tructioo.
brintf an expert with you. The more a man knows aoout
autom obilee, the more be appreciate the Palate.
STODDARD -DAYTON AUTO COMPANY
Edward E. Gerllngrer, General Manager.
Salesrooms. 60O Washlsnttoai Street. Marshall 1IM.,, A 11.
Service Department t6 Tenth St. Marshall 2043.
PAIGE-DSTROIT MOTOH CAR COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN
HOTORCY
AND AEROPLANE FLIGHTS
11 Events, 3 to 10 Miles Each
Sunday, June 2, 2:30 P.M. Admission 50c
Country Club Track Take Rose City Park Car
Tires for sale
Maryland. The Tort of Portland Com' -mission
has decided to eliminate the
usual charges for guiding vessels from '
the sea to Astoria and return, and if -necessary
will shoulder the cost of the"
river pilotage.
S. M. Jlears, president of the Com
mission, said yesterday that the com
ing of the Maryland was an event in
the history of I'ortland, and her navl-"
gration of the Columbia and Willamette -will
eliminate the unwarranted stand "
that has been taken by Government '
officials in the past against permitting:
vessels to come here. For that reasbri
it was deemed best to extend to the
vessel the courtesy of free pilotage as
a means of showing some appreciation.
Conference Truck Meet Tickets.
On sale at Frank Nau's Drugstore, ,
Sixth and Alder streets, reserved seats -Si.
Meet beeins at 2:30 P. M., next Sat- .
urday at Multnomah Field. " -
Including Top and
PH!H& Cai
CLE RACES