THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 26, 1905.
GHAPIN ITS HEAD
Qne of the Charter Four Is
Made President,
M. A. A. C. REMINISCENCES
How the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club Originated and Devel
oped Into the Present Un
rivaled Organization.
Now that the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club Is far beyond tho ago of swad
dling clothes and has moro than reached.
Its majority. It seems peculiarly fitting
that In Its rccont election it should have
chossn one of Its four original founders
as its president.
The election of XV. H. Chapin to the
presidency of the M. A. A. C. recalls
vividly its beginning and early history.
The Multnomah Club, which' has many
rivals but no peer on the Pacific Coast,
today owes its existence practically to
four men, W. If. Chapin, Charles B. Mc
Uonell. "Billy" Lipman and Al Robert
son, and had its inception in the Portland
Football. Cricket and Athletic Club,
which flourished In 1830 and the few pre
ceding yearn This latter club consisted
principally of the English residents of the
city. Invitations to membership were ex
tended to several Portlanders, however,
and in that way those who formed the
M. A. A. of today became interested
in athletics as sanctUned by amateur
clubs.
In tb year 1S90 "Billy" Lipman, who
had been In attendance at one of the
Eastern military academies and there
gained his knowledge of American foot
ball, became Interested in the Portland
Football. Crickot and Athletic Club, and
when he became a member advocated his
newly-acquired ideas of football as
against the old association and Rugby
gamrs played by the club. "Charlie" Mc
TJonell. who with Canada as the land of
his nativity, professed his allegiance to
the old English games, was finally won
over to the American way of thinking
through the efforts of Lipman, and in
conjunction with Chapin and Robertson
it was decided by tho four that it would
he a pretty good idea to form a cluh
modeled purely after American ideals of
amateur athletics.
The Original M. A. A. C. Men.
Those, the original M. A. A. C. boys,
then made arrangements for a meeting
to be held, and to which the members of
the English club were Invited to attend.
It was the Idea that the latter club should
consolidate with the new one, but during
the meeting the Englishmen refused so
flatly that the matter was dropped. With
in a week, however, the originators of the
winged "M" had recovered their hopefulness-
and Issued a call for another meet
ing. Those. who recall this meeting ex
press It as being one of the "warmest"
ones over hold, but it was at this meeting
that the now well-known M. A. A. C.
was started. It was at first designed that
the signature list should contain at least
100 names before the club was organized,
hut when It was found that SO names had
hcen signed for membership that night,
it was concluded to form the club. Lip
man nnd A. B. McAlpIn were the prime
movers In this meeting, and a committee
was appointed to prepare a constitution
and bylaws for the new club. The club
met a few nights later upon call of the
committee and started actual existence,
with A. B. McAlpin as president and W.
31. Chapin. the present president, as sec
retary. This event took place in the early
Spring of 3891, and the club began its
actual career with a membership of
about 35.
Its first officers were A. B. McAlpin,
president; J. "W. Paddock, vice-president;
TV. 11. Chapin, secretary, George I.
Blckel. treasurer; Bruce Ij. Carr, R. P.
Efflngcr. Ij. J. Goldsmith, H. E. Judge,
"VV. F. Lipman. J. XV. P. McFall and Her
bert "Wilson, trustees.
Nerve Carried It Through.
That the Multnomah Club became a
reality was due simply to the pure nerve
of its first officers. Beginning its exist
ence without so much as one cent in the
treasury, the officers of the club Imme
diately ordered over ?S00 worth of gym
nasium apparatus. When this was done
it occurred to someone that it might be
a good idea to secure rooms. After much
hunting around, quarters were finally
found on Second street, and then the
need of funds became apparent. Sub
scriptions were taken up among the mem
bers and a fee established. That was the
beginning of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club, and from that time since
it has flourished and grown steadily, un
til it now boasts of an actual active mem
bership of more than 700 and nearly as
many more in its other departments ot
membership.
Immediately after its organization the
club went Into the football world. Its
first game was with the Bishop Scott
Academy, and Captain Jack Savage's
Multnomah sons were woefully defeated.
T. Scott Brooke, who managed that first
team, thought it would be a good idea to
bring the stars of the victorious B. S. A.
team into tho Multnomah camp. This was
done, and such later Multnomah football
stars as Holt, Ellsworth, Gavin, Mont
gomery. Mark Brooke and Flske then
donned for the first time the crimson and
white of the M. A, A. C. With such a
tam the Multnomahs did not hesitate to
take on the then crack team of the Ta
coma Amateur Athletic Club, and the first
really big game of football witnessed by
Portlanders was played between these
clubs on Thanksgiving day of 1891. The
game resulted in a victory for Multnomah,
and, Tacoma wishing revenge, a match
was arranged for, to be played in Tacoma
on New Year's day. By this time the
club had begun to grow, and, flushed with
the early succees of Its supporters, it de
termined to make the return game with
Tacoma a memorable one.
Great Victory Over Tacoma.
There have been many excursions which
accompanied the representative team of
the M. A. A. C., but none such as that
first one. Two or three hundred rooters
went over to Tacoma, and with their red
and white umbrellas and four stalwart
leaders marching In such fashion that the
big letters on the red sweaters read "M.
A, A. C," they paraded through the
streets of Tacoma. With the team follow
ing behind In a big carryall, they more
than astonished staid, old Tacoma.
With the beginning of the game Mult
nomah started Its steady march to the
enemy's goal, and when the game was
ended with a score of 24 to 0 against the
Taromae. Multnomah's formerly merely
enthusiastic rootors became a howling,
maniacal mob. If the Tacomaites were
astonished before the game, they were
moro than astonished with the sight of
the rooters going back to the hotel yell
ing with one voice:
"What's tho score',
24. nothing more.
That's the score."
A pleasing finish to their victory oc
curred that evening, when occupying the
first row in the theater, the team had the
pleasure of having tho great May Irwin
sing especially and directly to them.
It was in these early days, too, that the
Multnomah yell was originated.. In 1691.
Immediately after its organization, the
t lub entered the regimental indoor ath
letic tournament The club had at that
time but one athlete Murray, a runner
and he was entered in all speed events.
In spite of their weak strength, the club
boys turned out strong, -with the determi
nation that if rooting would help Murray
to win the clubhouse "would certainly be
adorned with some trophies. Just bofor
leaving the clubhouse for the Armory.
Phil Ecstwick conceived the Idea that
some sort of a yell was necessary, and
immediately suggested the now-famous
"Rah, rah, rah Rah, rah, rah. Rah, rah,
rah, Multnomah i"
This yell was practiced while going
through the streets to the Armory, and it
has always been asserted that it was
solely due to the encouragement received
from that yell that Murray did come out
the winner in his events.
ALBANY GETS MOST BASKETS
Agricultural College Girls Defeated
by Score of 18 to 13.
ALBANY, Or., Feb. 25. (Special.)
The Albany College girls basket-ball team
won from tho Oregon Agricultural Col
lege girls in a fast game in this city to
night Tho final scoro was 18 to 13.
Albany had the best of the game, but it
was a hard-fought, exciting contest At
the end of the first half tho score was
Albany 10, O. A. C. 5, and in the second
half each team scored eight points.
The game was attended by the largest
crowd ever present at a basket-ball game
in this city. This was the second game
in the series between these two teams
for the championship of tho state for
thte season. The first game was played
MATCHED FOR TWENTY
TOMMY BURNS, OF CHICAGO, AND JACK "TWIN" SULLIVAN, OF
BOSTON.
On of the most imporUtnt sporting events In the Northwest during the next
few months will be the 20-round boxing contest between Tommy Burns, of Chi
cago, and Jack "Twin" Sullivan, of Boston, which takes place at Tacoma on
the night of March 7.
Burnp, who has been training In this city for the past month, has a total
of 21 battles to his credit out of a possible 31. Of this number several were
draws, and It Is thought that he has an equal chance with Sulllv&n, as he has
a decision over such men as Billy Woods and has fought "Philadelphia" Jack
O'Brien a six-round draw. The interests of Burns are being looked after
In the present tight by Larry McKcnna. a resident of Portland, and much
of the credit for tho making of the present match Is due to his efTorts.
Sullivan and Burns are to weigh In at 35S pounds at S o'clock on the after
noon of the fleht, and the winner will be in a position to issue a challenge to
any man of that weight In the world.
in Corvallis last week, and was won by
the Agricultural College by a score of 4
to 3. A third game will now be played
to decide the championship, and as each
team has now won on its own floor, the
deciding game will be played on a neutral
floor, probably in Portland. The line-up
tonight was:
Albany. Position. O. A. C.
Francis Forward Stuart
Nutting Forward Van Cleava
Flcklln Center Smith
Bussard Guard Gottaly
Starr Guard Sweet
Referee Claude Swan, of O. A. C.
Umpire Arthur "Wilson, ot Portland.
H. WINS FROM F. EASILY.
Livly Seven-Inning Game of Indoor
Bali Is Played.
Company H and Company F played a
lively seven-inning game of indoor base
ball at the Armory last night, H win
ning by a score of 13 to 4. H shut F out
the first three innings in fancy style,
O'Dale and Butler being caught by Doble
between third base and home plate in
the third inning, while coming in a few
feet apart In the sixth H made an
other double play, putting Grldu and Mc
Atie out at the first and second bags. F
played a loose game, the field not giving
Glldnor proper support
Score by innings:
H 3 4 0 G 1 0 13
F 0 0 0 2 0 1 14
Batterle-H, Austin and Doble; F. Glldnor
and Butler.
Struck out By Austin 11. by Glldnor 5.
First on balls Off Austin 3, off Glldnor 1.
Left on bases H 3. F 3.
Umpires Thing and Jameson.
FINE SCORES IN TRYOUT GAMES
Five of the Bowlers Have Completed
Their Twenty Games.
Fine scores were put up in the try-out
games on the Portland bowling alleys.
Several of the bowlers toed the foul lino
in their try-out for the Portland All-Star
ten-pin team. All the contestants put
up very good scores. Five of the men
have completed their 20 games: Kneysc,
3SS0; Capen. 3792; Hoffman, 3525; Scbonen
back, 3G03. These are all excellent scores,
and it Is possible that the first three, or
maybe the entire five, will make the team.
The scores rolled yesterday follow:
McMenomy ....210 399 22S 200 19S 1035
Hoffman 159 209 177 2fW 132 J135
Hoffman 1!2 172 166 153 217 902
F. Cl0ssct..,.190 230 14S 148 180 SM
Hoffman 170
211 190
211 377
22 183
mi ISO
228 204
194 215
193
170
210
32
203
194
190 872
209 038
1S9 1024
203 88S
204 104(1
20ft 0U7
Capen 101
Ball 213
E. Closset 188
Capen 201
Kneyse 15S
DR. LEGGO RUNS FAST MILE
i
Beats Ananias Several Lengths in j
California Handicap. I
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 25. In the
handicap today Dr. Leggo ran the mile '
In 1:39. a remarkably fast mile for a
8-year-old. He conceded hunks of
weight to a classic field and beat An
anias several lengths. Andrew B.
Coolc was the only horse to bring home
the money for the talent Down Pat
rick scored at 15 to 1. Weather clear;
track fast Summary:
Four-year-olds. four furlongs
Equorum Rex mon, Achitela second.
Isabeau third; time 0:49.
Five furlongs Andrew B. Cook won,
Arabo second, Ruby third; time 1:00.
Five furlongs Adirondack won. Best
Man second, Edlnborough third; time
1:01&.
Mile and one-fourth Cloverland
won. Veteran o second, Melstersinger
third; time 2:09.
Mile Dr. Leggo won, Ananias second,
Letola third; time 1:39.
Mile Down Patrick won, Ara sec
ond. The Gadfly third; time 1:414.
NITRATEWINS THE SAN GABRIEL
He Finds Grafter and Allegiance i
Easy to Beat.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., Feb. 25. The
San Gabriel Steeplechase, worth 51360
to the winner, was the feature of to
day's card and was won by Nitrate in
easy fashion from Grafter and Alle
giance. Nitrate was the favorite In
tho betting at 7 to 5. Dod Anderson
was the only other favorite to finish
first today. Summary:
Four furlongs Cello won. Father
Catcham second, Sunfire third; time
0:49.
Milo and. one-sixteenth Ora Viva
won. Briar Thorpe second, Frcesias
third; time 1:47.
San Gabriel Steeplechase, $1000
added. short course Nitrate , won.
Grafter second. Allegiance third; time
3:05.
Mile Blissful won, Cincinnatus sec
ond. Sinner Simeon third; time 1:40.
Slauson course El Otros won, Azc
lina second. Princess Titania third;
time 1:10&
Sir furlongs Dod Anderson won.
Durbar second, Mart Gentry third; time
1:134.
Races at Crescent City.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 25. Crescent
City race results:
Five furlongs Nellie Russell won;
Clique second, .Ethel's Pride third;
time 1:03.
Seven furlongs Lucky Charm won.
Right Royal second, Hadrian third;
time 1:30.
Six furlongs Docile won. Avoid sec
ond, Sadduccee third; time 1:15.
City Railway Handicap, miio and
one-sixteenth Phil Finch won. Rapid
ROUNDS AT TACOMA
"Water second, Spencerlan third; time
1:49 3-E.
Six furlongs Ram's Horn won, As
tarita second. Trapper third: time
1:13 3-5.
Mile and one-half Brooklyn won,
George Vivian second. Sambo third;
time 2:35 3-5.
Six furlongs King Hose won. Red
Raven second. Lady Ray third; time
1:16.
Fire Prevents Hot Springs Races.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark.. Feb. 24. The
races here were declared off today on
account of the fire.
CHICAGO HAS TWO CHAMPIONS
Five-Men Class Led by Gunthers,
Stech and Rolfe Win Doubles.
MILWAUKEE, Feb. 25. Chicago cap
tured two championships and St Paul
one in the tourney of the American"
Bowling Congress, which ended today.
Gunthers team, of Chicago, with a
score of 279C, carried off first money
in the five-men class; Stech and Rolfe,
Chicago, took first honors In the
doubles with 1213. The score of C. M.
Anderson, of St Paul, was 516.
Today's play In the singles brought
about a few changes, tho list of high
men at the finish being as follows: C.
M. Anderson. St Paul. 651; J. Henning,
Milwaukee, 646; O. Kupfer. Chicago,
633; E. Peterson. Chicago. 626; A. AV.
Allison. Washington, D. C 623; W.
Faetz. Cleveland, 623.
American Outruns Australian.
MELBOURNE. Feb. 25. Arthur F.
Duffy, the American runner, today
scored his first win in Australia, cap
turing the 100-yards invitation handi
cap from scratch. Time, 10 1-5 seconds.
In the 100-yards open handicap Duffy
lost the preliminary heat
Gotch Throws Grant Easily.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23. In a wrestling
bout held here tonight Frank Gotch.
champion wrestler of America, defeated
Joe Grant, of this city. Gotch undertook
to throw Grant three times within an
hour, and met the stipulation with ease.
World's Shotput Record Beaten.
MEDFORD. Mass., Feb. 25. A new
world's 16-pound shotput record of 49 feot
1 Inches was established tonight by W.
W. Coe, Jr., of Somervllle, at an Indoor
meet of the Lawrence Light Guard Ar
mory. American Wins Chess Game.
PARIS, Feb. 25. The chess game be
tween Janowski and Marshall was won
today by the American after 55 moves
had been made. The score . of the
match now stands: Marshall, 7; Jan
owski, 4; drawn, 3.
Yale Beats Princeton at Chess.
NEW YORK. Feb. 25. Yale defeated
Princeton in a ten-board team chess
match at the rooms of the Brooklyn
Chess Club today by the odd point on
totals of ai to 4.
Indoor Baseball League.
Organization of the much-talkcd-of In
door baseball league was completed at
a meeting last night held by the repre
sentatives of the Y. M. C. A.. Ringler's,
the Oregon National Guard and the Ze
niths teams-.
The league will be known as the Port
land City Indoor Baseball League, and Its
season will provide for the decision of the
city championship.
At the meeting last night the fol
lowing officers were elected: Fred Mc
Carver. representing the Armory, presi
dent; Harvey Newell, representing Ring
ler's, vice-president; Mr. Mosher. repre
senting the Zeniths, secretary; F. M. Bab
bltt of the Y. M. C. A., treasurer.
The schedule for tho season will be ar
ranged at a meeting to be held at the
Y. M. C. A. next Wednesday evening. The
proposed season will extend two months,
covering a sericf of 16 games.
Young Husband Bertha, did you ask the
grocer to show you some of those seedless
beans I was telling you about this morning?
Young wife Te. and if you want your sl'p
pera warmed before- you put them on you can
warm them yourself, sir. " I won't. Chicago
Tribune.
HOPS LOOKING UP
Growers Find Reason to Be
Encouraged.
MORE EASTERN ORDERS IN
Offers Made to Holders at Better
Than Current Rates Are Turned
Down If England Begins to
Buy, Prices Will Jump.
There are symptoms of impiwcmcnt in the
hop market. Eastern orders are said ' to be
more numerous than at any time alnce the
mlddlo of December, and though they havo
not yet resulted in actual business, there ap
pears to bo some pressure to buy and growera
are correspondingly encouraged. Several deal
ers havo been through the hop districts In tho
past few days trying to buy hops at market
quotations and above, but without success.
Those growers who were disposed to cell when
no offers were made naturally change their
minds when buyers appear, which Is a pretty
good indication of a demand for hops.
The presence ot Eastern orders brought a lot
of hopmen Into town yesterday and things be
gan to look like old times at the Belvedere.
The bulls and bears were equally well repre
sented, but all the conference resulted In noth
ing, so far as actual business was concerned.
The growers cvldenUy havo tccnted something
in the air and are tightening their grip on
their goods. Among the visitor wan Jim
Linn, of Catlin & Linn, of Salem, who had
been around Woodburn trying to buy a car
load of hops, but failed. George Doroas. rep
resenting Thlllp Wolf & Co.. of Kan Fran
cisco, came in from the territory around
Aurora, where he bad been unablo to Induce
any of the rarmers to let go.
Most of the ofTcrs made In the past day or
two have been around 25 and 231i cents, but
pome of the dealers have raised their bids.
Three firms of Brooks grower. Tcter and
Homer Goulcnu. holding 600 bale: Massey &
Buggies, with 100. and W. II. Eagan. with
100 bales, are reported to have refused 27
cents. They are among tho strongest holder
In the state and might have been offered SO
or even 32 cents with like results.
Among th largo growers and holders in tho
city yesterday were Isaac Plncus. of Tacoma,
and Conrad Krebe, of Salem. Mr. Krebs is
satisfied a turn has come In the tldo and that
prices will now move upward.
"The bottom has been reached." he Mid last
night, "and hops are now going to advance.
The brewers cannot hold out any longer and
they are flooding the market with orders. AH
tho growers have to do Is to stand firm and
not sell and they will keep prices going up.
Buyers here have got orders now at eeveral
cents more than they are offering the growers.
They are trying to mako big commissions, but
they will soon have to come to time. And
when they do commence to buy, prices will
begin to Jump. It Is. absolutely Impossible to
buy 700 bales In this state without paying
firmer prices. The demand will force prices
up and more than ever before have the grow
ers got the key to the situation In their own
hands.
"There is a large short Interest for April
and May delivery and the dealers arc trying to
get In on the 25-cont market, but the time has
gone by when they could get hops at that
price. As their customers must have the hops
for their Spring brewing, the supply will have
to come from this state, where the growers
will get whatever price they hold out for.
"Another factor of importance In lifting the
market Is the English situation. There are
only 40.000 pockets of hops left In first hands
In that country and 25.000 of them have gone
Into the pool that was. formed a short time
ago. English buyers are now cabling to this
country requesting offers of Pacifies. Let the
Englishmen onc start buying here and there
Is no telling how high prices will go."
HOrS NOT CLEAN PICKED.
English Consumers Again Complain of
Oregon Methods.
TACOMA, Wash.. Feb. 24. (To the Editor.)
We addressed a communication to you some
time ago on the subject of poor picking- of the
Oregon hops the lint season and quoted ex
tracts of letter from one of the largest firms
of factors In London, and since then we have
had several further communications from Lon
don on the same subject.
For the benefit ot the Oregon hopgrowers
we beg to repeat the valuable advice and sug
gestions of one of the very largest houses In
England, Messrs. Wood, Field & Hanbury.
who are one of the principal buyers of Pacific
Coast hops on the other side. This firm han
dles every year large quantlUes of Oregon
hops, and their suggestion, therefore. Is essen
tially of the utmost Importance, and "we there
fore unhesitatingly confirm their advice to the
growers.
The letter referred to is of date February 0
and reads substantially as follows:
"We have to write you on a very Important
matter as to the future trade here for Pacific
Coast hops. We refer to the picking and
packing of a large proportion of the Oregon
crop this season in which a large quantity ot
leaves, stems, and other extraneous matter
could be found. There has been rapid de
terioration In the quality of the Oregon hops
on this account, and can say that as much as
10 per cent of extraneous matter has been
found perhaps 5 per cent on an average, or
probably more.
"Our brewers in England object very much
to this, and unless next year's crop Is much
better picked and handled we can see that It
will prejudice our buyers here against your
Oregon hops.
"We understand that the chief cause of this
has been that a great many of the hops are
contracted for In advance, at a fixed price and
that consequently the growers have no Inter
est In seeing that they are well picked. Should
this system of picking and baling prevail In
future seasons, the Oregon growers will doubt
less find it Impossible to interest English buy
ers In their product, and the objections named
should -be made known to all parties con
cerned In chls matter. We shall certainly in
future refuse to accept any hops which are
not more carefully picked.
"We have had no cause to complain of
Washington hops the past season, and unless
the Oregon growers are more careful. Wash
ington's will no doubt find preference with
our brewers."
The advice which we have quoted above is
self-explanatory, hence we have nothing fur
ther to add. Suffice It to say that It behooves
every Individual hopgrower of Oregon to be
guided by the suggestions named. Heretofore
Oregon hops have always found favor with
the English brewers, and often command
higher prices than any other hop exported to
that market, but unless the Oregon growers
eliminate the leaves, stems and sweepings
from their hops, the reputation of Oregon's
hops In the London market will be greatly Im
paired, and It stands your growers in hand to
nurse the London business when It Is consid
ered that without the support from England
the past season our hops would not have
been worth more than 10 15 cents.
HERMAN KLABER & CO.
PORTLAND MARKETS.
Grain, Flour, Feed, Etc
WHEAT Walla Walla. S7c; blucstem. S4c;
7alley. S7c per bushel.
FLOUR Patents. $4.604.So per barrel;
straights. $4.305j'J.-5: clears. $3.85Sr4; Valley.
S4.10&4.25: Dakota hard wheat. $U.5op7.50:
Graham. $3.508 4: whole wheat. $44.25; rye
flour, local. 55; Eastern. $5f;5.lu; curnmcul,
per case. $1.00.
BARLEY Feed. $23 per ton; rolled. $21025.
OATS No. 1 white. $1.3531.40; gray. $1.40
Q1.45 per cental.
MILLSTUFFS Bran, $10 per ton; middlings.
$25; Aborts, $21; chops. U. S. Mills. $13; linseed
dairy foods, SIS; linseed ollmeaL car lots, $23
per ton: less than car lots, $30 per ton.
CEREAL FOODS Rolled oats, cream. 90
pounds sacks. $6.75; lower grade, $5126.25; oat.
meal, steel cut, 50-pound sacks, $8 per barrel:
10-pound sacks. 41.23 per bale; oatmeal
(ground). 50-pound sack3. S7.50 per barrel; 10
pound sacks. S4 per bale; spilt peas. $4 per
100-pound sack; 25-pound boxes. 51.15; pearl
barley. $4 per 100 pounds; 25-pound boxes.
J1.25 per box: pastry flour. 10-pound sacks.
$2.50 per bale.
.HAY Timothy. H4QIC, per ton; clover. 511
12; grain. $11612; cheat. $1213.
Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Etc.
There wan no change In the egg market
yesterday. Buyers showed the same unwilling
ness to take hold as formerly and prices
dropped about half a cent more, though they
are entirely nominal. Exact values are hard
to get. but the market Is somewhere near
17fT17i cents. Even this price Is said to have
been shaded. Poultry cleaned "P well yestef
day at Friday's figures. Butter and cheese
were unchanged.
EGGS Oregon ranch. 176 Kite per dozen.
BUTTER City creameries: Extra creamery.
2Vic per pound; fancy creamery. 2330c State
creameries: Fancy creamery. 27itj324c: store
butter. 14c; California fancy creamery. 27.
CHEESE Full cream twins, new. Italic;
old. 13c; Americas. 14frl3ic.
POULTRY Fancy hens. 13H 14c: old hens.
12s13c: mixed chickens. 12&12V-c; old roost
er?. l(H?lIc; do young. lli12Uc; Springs',
lVz to 2-pound, 17Jrl9c; broilers. 1 to U pound.
22j25c; dressed chickens. 14'.i15c: -turkey,
alive. 16S17c; do dressed, poor. 176USc; do
choice. 20ft 22 Vic: geese, live. &QSV-C; geese,
dressed. lOfjllc; duck, old. $8.50fi0:"do young,
ah to size. $9fflU; pigeons. Slfel.23; squabs.
$262.50.
GAME Wild geese. $4ft4.50: mallard ducks.
$393.50: widgeon. $1.75U2; teal. $1.5031.75;
snipe, 75cQ;i.
Vegetables, Fruit. Etc.
There was not much doing In fruits and
vegetables yesterday. The inactivity could not
bo accounted for, except by the heavy buying
of the two preceding days. Arrivals were
light and prices unchanged.
VEGETABLES Turnips. $1 per sack; car
rots. $1.25; beets, $1.25; parsnips. $1.50: cab
bage. , California. lUc; lettuce, hothouse. 25c
per iloscn; parIry. 25c dozen; tomatoes. $2.75
per crate; cauliflower. $2 per crate; egg plant.
10fj15c per pound: celery. 53.2.V1r...Vj per crate;
pcaa. 10c per pound; peppers. 25c per pound;
sprouts. 6c.
OXIONSFancy. $2.3562.40. buying price.
POTATOES Oregon fancy. 7585c: com
mon. eogtJSc. buyers' price: Merced sweets, 1H
fll&c: new California. 3c per pound.
RAISINS Loose Muscatels, 4-crown, 7?ic;
6-Iaycr Muscatel raisin.", 7c; unbleached seed
less Sultanas. 6ric; London lajtrs. 5-croivn.
whole boxes of 20 pounds. $1.S5; 2-crown, $1.75.
DRIED FRUIT Apples, evaporated. 0e6!sc;
per pound: sundrled. sacks or boxtis, none;
apricots. 10llc; peaches. SftlOHc; pears, none;
prunes. Italians. 4S5c; French, 2Ja;!f;c; fig.
California blacks. 5c; do white, none; Smyr
na. 20c; Fard dates, oc; plums, pitted. c
DOMESTIC FRUITS Apples. 4-tier Bald
wins. $1.25411.50; Spltzenbergs. $1.7362; cook
ing. -ftfTDOc: figs. S5c?$2.60 pr box: cran
berries. $12.50 per barrel.
TROPICAL FRUITS Lemons, fancy. $2.73
3.75: choice. $2.75 per box; orange.", standard.
$1.4562; fancy. $262.20: mandarins. 00665c
per box: tangerines $1.502 per box: grape
fruit. $2.7533 per box; bananas. &&5&C per
pound.
nops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
HOPS 1004. 24826c per pound.
WOOL Valley, 104f2uc per pound; EaA..rn
Oregon, 12817c; mohair. 2526c per pound for
choice.
HIDES Do hides. No. 1, 16 pounds and up.
15gl54c per pound: dry kip. No. 1, 5 to 10
pounds. 12c; dry calf. No. 1, under o pounds,
16c; dry salted bulls and stags, one-third less
than dry flint; salted hides, steers, sound. 7
8c, under 50 pounds and cows, th'&7c: stags
and bulls, sound, 464Ac: kip, sound. 15 to 20
pounds, 7c; under 10 pounds. Sc; green (un
ealted). lc per pound less; culls, lc per pound;
horse hides, salted, $1.502 each; dry,' Sl1.50
each; colts' hl("es. 25650c each; goatskins,
common. 10&15c each; Angora, with wool cn.
SSvQfl.
TALLOW Prime, per pound, 45c; No. 1
and grease. 24g3c.
Groceries. Nuts, Etc
COFFEE Mocha. 262Sc; Java, ordinary. 10
620c; Costa Rica, fancy. lm?20c: good. 16Q
18c; ordinary. lu-12c per pound: Columbia
roast, case:, 100s. $13.50; 50s. $14; Arbucxle.
$15.58; Lion. $15.53.
RICE Imperial Japan. No. 1. 55.374; South
ern Japan. $3.50; Carolina. 4a3Cc; brokenhead,
2rc
SALMON Columbia River. 1-pound talis.
$1.75 per dozen; 2-pounds tails. $2.40; 1-pound
flats. 51.S5; fancy. lQl4-pound flats, $1.80;
pound Oats. $1.10:. Alaska pink. 1-pound
talis. S5c; red. 1-pound talis, $1.45; cockeyes,
1-pound tals, 51.85.
SUGAR Sack, basL 100 pounds: Cube, $6.40;
powdered. $6.15; dry granulated. $6.05; extra
C. $5.55: golden C. $5.45; fruit sugar. $0.05. ad
vance ever sack basis as folotws: Barrels, 10c;
half-barrels, 25c; boxes. &Oc per 100 pounds.
(Terms: On remittance within 15 days, acduct
Vic per pound; If later than 15 days and Within
go days, deduct He per pound; no discount
after 30 days.) Best sugar granulated, $S.b5
per 100 pounds; maple sugar, 1564bc per
pound.
SALT California. $10 per ton. $1.35 per bale,
Liverpool. 50s, $15.50J 100s, $15: 200s. $14.50;
half ground. lu0. $5.25; 50s. $0.75.
NUTS Walnuts, 135Jc per pound by sack, lc
extra for less than sack; Brazil nuts, 15c; Al
berts, 14c; pecans. Jumbos, 14c; extra large,
15c; almonds, I. X. L.. 164c; chestnuts, Ital
ians, 15c; Ohio, $4.50 per 25-pound drum; pea
nuts, raw, 7c per pound; roasted, 0c; pine
nuts. 10?12Vic; hickory nuts. 7c; cocoanr.ts.
fcSttiiOc per dozen.
BEANS Small white. 34c; large white. 3T4c:
pink. 34c; bayou. 3Hc; Lima, 5c
Meats and Provisions.
BBBF Dressed, bulls. 3tf4c; cows. 3iS3c;
country steers, 4tf5c.
MUTTON Dressed. S7c per pound.
VEAL Dressed, 100 to 125. S3Sc per
pounu; 125 to 200, oh&Oc; 20U and up. 465c
PORK Dressed. 100 to 150. 7"s6Sc per pound;
150 and up. 77ijc
HAMS Ten to 14 pounds, 12"4c per pound;
14 to 10 pounds. 12 lie; IS to 20 pounds. 12Uc;
California (picnic), SHc; cottage hams, lie;
shouldens, Sc; boiled ham. 20c; boiled picnia
ham. boneless. 14c
BACON Fancy breakfast. 16c per pound;
standard breakfast. 14c; choice, 15c; English
breakfast. 11 to 14 pounds, 13c; peach bacon.
11c
SAUSAGE Portland ham, 124c per pound;
minced ham. 10c; Summer, choice dry, i7"4c;
bologna, long, 5fcc: welnerwurst, 8c; liver, 5c;
pork, 0c; blood, &c; headcheese. 124c; bologna
sausage, link. 4"qC
DRY SALTED MEATS Regular short clears,
0tic salt, 10;c smoked; clear backs. 9c salt.
10c smoked: Oregon export. 20 to 25 pounds,
average. 1014c; salt, lljic smoked: clears. OHc
salt, loVtC smoked; clear backs, 9c; Union
butts, lu to 18 pounds, average, Sc salt. Vs
smoked.
PICKLED GOODS Pickled pigs' feet, -barrels.
$5; it-barrels. $2.75; 15-pound kit. $1.25;
pickled tripe, "rbarrels, $5; ibarrels. $2.73;
15-pound kit. $1.25; pickled pigs' tongues.
-barreIs. $6; "-i-barrels, $3; 16-pound kits.
SI. 50; pickled lambs tongues, Vr&arrels. $'J;
r4.barrels. $5.50; 15-pound kits. $2.75.
LARD Kettle-rendered: Tierces, Oic; tubs
Oic; 5os. ue: 20c. ajic; 10s, lOHc; os. 10'jc
Standard pure: Tierces, 8c; tubs, 8Tc; 60c;
8Tc; 20s. 9c; 10s. Sc; 5s. 9Jic. Compound:
Tierces. 6c; tubs, afcc; 60s, 6"ic; 10s. 7Vic;
0. 7?ic
Oils.
GASOLINE Stove gasoline, cases. 23Uc; Iron
barrels, 17c: S6 deg. gasoline, cases, 32c; Iron
barrels or drums, 26c
COAL OIL Cases, 2lUc; Iron barrels. 16c;
wood barrels, none; 63 deg.. cases. 22c; Iron
barrels, 15c; Washington State test burning
oils, except headlight, c per gallon higher.
LINSEED OIL Raw. barrels, 56c; cases, 61c
Boiled: Barrels. 5Sc; cases. 63c; lc less In 250
gallon lots.
TURPENTJNE-Cases. S3c; barrels. Sic
WHITE LEAD Ton lots. 7,ic; 600-pound
lots. 7ic: less than 500-pound lots, Sc
Mining Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 23. Official closing
quotations for mining stocks today were as
follows:
Alta $ .04jJul!a $ .02
Alpha Con lSlJustice 09
Andes 2SMexIcan 2.00
Belcher 15 Occidental Con... .01
Best & Belcher. l.OOjOphlr 7.13
Bullion 26iOverman 19
Caledonia 51Potosl 16
Confidence SO.Savage 29
Con. Cal. & Va.. 1.05 Sierra Nevada .. .52
Con. Imperial... .OljSIlver Hill 65
Crown Point ... .l.lJL'tah Con 13
Exchequer 4SUnIon Con 73
Gould & Curry . .2S"eIIow Jacket .. .20
Hale & Norcross 1.251
NEW YORK. Feb. 25. Closing quotations:
Adams Con.
Alice
S .73 Little Chief ..
.75lOntarlo
.23lOph!r
.051 Phoenix ... .
.09 PotosI
1.75j Savage ... ..
I.70iSlerra Nevada
l.OOISmall Hopes .
.03Standard ...
iBrcecc
Brunswick Con.,
Comstock Tun. .
Con. Cal. & Va..
Horn Silver
Iron Silver
Leadvlllc Con...
BOSTON. Feb. 25. Closing quotations:
Adventure . . .$
Allouez
Amalgamated.
Am. Zinc ....
Atlantic
7.00
22.50
70.38
11.00
Mohawk S. 54.50
Mont. C. & C. 4.13
Old Dominion
Osceola
28.30
02.50
30,00
106.00
S.13
130.00
11.50
23.00
9.75
42.30
5.O0
11.00
117.00
l".73Parrot
Bingham ....
Cal. & Hecla..
Centennial . . .
Copper Range.
Daly West ...
32.73
670.00
19.00
70.13
Qulncy
Shannon
Tamarack
Trinity
17.2."
u. S. Mining.
U. S. Oil
Dominion Coal 67.75
Franklin
Granby
Isle Royale ...
Mass. Mining.
Michigan
11.63 Utah
Victoria -
25.50 Winona
12.25 Wolverine
14
SYMPTOMS ARE BETTER
PRUNE MARKET IS IMPROVING,
BUT PROGRESS IS SLOW.
Eastern Buyers Thus Far Show In
difference Choice Seed and
Table Potatoes Firm.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Feb. 25. (Special.)
Business in California cured fruits was of
small Jobbing character, hut htti- innnlrv
from the East Is expected soon. The demand
is cnieny ror lower grades of peaches and apri
cots, stock of which are light and firmly held.
The prune market has improving symptoms,
but progress is stow. Large holders are aston
ished at the Indifference thus far of Eastern
buyers. Stocks are small and a month of
activity would practically clean them up. Not
much business is passing In raisins and buyers
are occasionally able to get concessions on
firm orders. The presence of rain-damaged
goods causes, a wide range in prices.
Local grain speculation was less active.
Wheat options closed weaker, following the
slump in Chicago. December barley was also
lower, affected by favorable weather for the
growing crop. Spot trade in all cereals was
Inactive, but prices were'falrly steady, as re
ceipts arc light. Hay and recdstufts were
quiet, owing to the abundance of green feed.
Citrus fruits were more active. Choice and
standard navel oranges constitute the bulk of
the present stock, of that fruit. Fancy navels
are in light supply. Larger receipts of oranges
are expected next week. Fancy apples are In
light .supply and firm. Tropical fruits are
moving well.
Choice tabic and seed potatoes are selling
rapidly at firm prices. Fancy fresh onions arc
scarce and close to 3 cents.
Butter and cheese are firm. Eggs are lower.
Receipts: 63.600 pounds butter. 14.600 pounds
of cheese and 30.000 dozen eggs.
VEGETABLES Garlic. SftlOc; Krcen peas.
36Sc: string beam. 10617'4c: tomatoes. 75c
$1.50: egg plant. 156174c.
POULTRY Turkey gobblers. 182c: roost
ers, old. $563.50: do young. $6.5067: small.
$363.50; large. $464.50; fryers. $5.3066: hens,
5566.30; ducks, old. $566; do young. $667.
CHEESE Young America. 12612Hc: East
ern. 14613c
BUTTER Fancy creamer". 6c: creamery
wconds. 24c; fancy dairy. 24c; dalrv sec
onds. 224c.
EGGS Store. 15616c: fancy ranch. ISc.
WOOL Lambs". 166 ISc
HAY Wheat. $10613.30; wheat and cats. 510
613: barley. $0610: alfalfa. 55610.30; clover.
$760: stocks. $667: straw. 40655c.
MILLFEED Bran. $21(621.30; middlings. $26
629.
HOPS -1904. 24627c.
FRUIT Apples, choice. $2: do common. 75c:
bananas. 75c6$2.3(; Mexican limes. $4.50;
California lemons, choice. $2.30: do common.
$1; oranges, navels. S5c6$1.73; pineapples.
$263.50.
POTATOES Early Rov. $1.231.50: River
Burbanks. 75c6$l: River reds, 60675c; Salinas
Rurbanks. nominal; sweets. 75c65t; Oregon
Burbanks. $11.30.
RECEIPTS Flour. 39S5 quarter sacks: bar
ley. 524S centals: wheat. 1643 centals; beans.
5248 sacks; potatoes. 5592 sacks; middlings.
200 sacks; hay. 653 tons: wool. 28 bales: hides,
462.
Dairy Produce In the East.
NEW YORK. Feb. 25. Butter, weak: West
ern factory common to extra. 20629c; West
ern imitation creamery, common to extra, 216"
30c.
Cheese and eggs, unchanged.
CHICAGO. Feb. 25. On the produce exchange
today the butter market was easy: cream
eries. 24632c; dairies. 24629c.
Eggs Steady at mark. 25627c; firsts. 27c;
prime. 2flc; extras, 31c.
Chees Firm. 126134c
Coffee and Sugar.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25. The market for
cofieo futures closed barely steady at a de
cline of 3 10 points. Sales reported of 35.
507 bags.-Including March, 6.60d: May. 6.75c:
July. 7.60c: September. 7.2007.30c; Janu
ary. 7.407.55c Spot Rio, quiet; No. 7 In
voice, 83Hc; mild, quiet; Cordova. $1.01?;.
Sugar Firm; raw, firm; refining, 4c;
centrifugal. 06 test. 5 5-165?4c; mild,
4 5-lfl4?ic; refined, firm.
Metal Markets.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25. No fresh feature was
developed in metals today. Trading was very
quiet and former prices nominally unchanged.
Tin. 23.87He29.10c; lake copper. 15.30c; elec
trolytic. 15.37H15.60c; casting. 15315.25c
Lead quiet, 4.45g4.65c. Spelter quiet. 6.1061
6.20c. Iron Is in fair demand and firm at re
cent prices.
Dally Treasury Statement.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 23. Today's statement
of the Treasury balances In the general fund
shows:
Available cash balance $139,S90,579
Gold 51.2S1.362
New York Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25. Cotton futures
closed steady; February. 7.29c; Mareh, 7.5Jc;
April. 7.33c: May and June. 7.38c; July,
7.38c; August, 7.42c.
Wool at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 25. Wool, steady. Terri
tory and Western medium, 23626c; fine me
dium. 19320c: fine. 1718c
Reformer- I suppose you have heard th
statement that 85 per cent of the whisky
sold In the saloons Is adulterated? Con
servative Yes. and that adds to the ex
citement. The chance of getting the real
article is bo small, you know. Boston
Transcript.
m CHICHESTCn'3 CNCU8H
PENNYROYAL PILLS
ar UKlUliXiSTxEKS ENGLISH
la Ur.B lad CM ...i.im. v.. i.j
j jltt klMrikt. Takeao oti.r. Bcfae
I "niwH aaatNlnuaai mm Imlta
I17 tt 7r Dnulii. tt md 4t. U
lad "KrlIirrT .Jl.. .., v.
turn U. II. f AiiA T-.ITi 1-1- Vi,C-
KtsunUls;pr. Xmilfm Saaara, PHI LA.. I'll
anTiiiii Cured to Stay Cured.
AS I H M A For FREE TEST treatment pre
riw B ! 1 m r pared for you send fulldoscrip
tion of your case and names of two asthmatlo
offerors. FRANK WHETZEL, M.D.,
O-ot. I. Amr!o" Prn-,B tllda Chicago
TRAVELERS GUIDE.
COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY
PORTLAND to THE DALLES
Regulator
Line Steamers
Steamer Regulator leaves
Portland 7 A. M. Tues
day, Thursday and Satur
day: arrives alternate days. Connecting at
Lyle. Wash., with Columbia River Jfc North
ern Ry. Co., for Goldendale-and Klickitat
Valley points. Landing foot of Alder st.
Phone Main 914. S. M'DONALD. Agent.
For South -Eastern Alaska
Steamers of this company
leave SEATTLE 9 A. M..
Jj TACOMA 6 P. M. day pre-
"Mvious; oicmnanip wirAUH
1CITY (Feb. 14 and 28. via
LfhYJCC DIRECT); RAMONA.
W(Feb. 7 and 21); both vessel
ports of call; Cottace city
calls at Vancouver- ihm 1
CALLS AT VICTORIA. .
FOR VANCOUVER. '
CITY OF SEATTLE leaves Seattle Tuesdays.
Thursdays, Sundays. 10 P. M.; call at Everett
and BehlnKbam. Returnlngleavea Vancouver
Mondays. Wednesday and Friday calling at
Rellingham only.
Steamers connect at San Francisco with com
pany's steamers for ports In California, Mex
ico and Humboldt Bay. For further informa
tion obtain folder. Right Is reserved to chinas
steamers or aaillnr date.
TICKET OFFICES.
Portland 2 19 Washington at.
Seattle. 113 James st. and locks
San Francisco 10 Markat st.
C. D. DUNANN, Gen-Pass. Agt.,
10 Market sL. San Francisco.
12
TRAVELER'S GTCDK.
UBEGOrf
Short une
am UNION RtCIFK
3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY
Through Pullman standard and tourist sleeping-cars
dally to Omaha. Chicago. Spokane:
tourist slccplng-car dally to Kansas City:
through Pullman tourist sleeping-car (person
ally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Reclining
chair-cars (seats free) to the East dally.
UNION DEPOT.
Leaves.
Arrives.
CHICAGO- PORTLAND
SPECIAL for the East
via Huntington.
0:13 A. M.
Dally.
5:25 P. M.
Dally.
SPOKANE FLYKrt 16:15 P. M.
iRtOO A. M.
Hall,. I T-, 11,-
For Eastern Waihln.h. Ti-iii V...
lston. Cocur d'Alene and Great Northern points.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS,
for the East via Hunt
ington. S:15 P. M.
7:15 A. M.
Daily.
Dally.
K1VER SCHEDULE.
FOR ASTORIA and8:00 P. JL
way points, connecting; Daily,
with steamer for Ilwa-j except
to and North Reach! Sunday,
steamer Ilassalo, Ash-ISaturday.
street dpek (water pr.) 10:00 P. M.
5:00 P. M.
Dally,
except
Sunaay.
FOR DAYTON. Ore-i-. .
gon City and Yamhlill'-l,
Klvcr points, Ash-strcet -i:ai,
dock (water permtttini) aun'
5:30 P. M.
Dally,
ex. Sun.
FOR LEWI3TON.
Idaho, and way point?,
from Riparia. Wash.
5:40 A. M.
Dally,
ex. Sat.
About
3:00 P. M.
ex. Fri.
TICKET OFFICE. Third and Washington.
Telephone Main 712. C. W. Stinger. City Tlck
et Agent; A. L. Craig, General Passenger Age"!.
SAN FRANCISCO &P0KTLANI)
S. S. CO.
Tickets on sale at
248 WASHINGTON STREET
For
S. S. Oregon. March 2, 12. 22. April 1.
S- S. Columbia March 7, 17, 27.
From Alnsworth Dock at S P. M.
Through tickets to all points from San Fran
cisco. JAS. H. DEWSON. Agent.
Telephone Main 268.
EAST vm
SOUTH
Leaves.
UNION DEPOT.
Arrlvra.
7:23 A. M.
I
8:00 P. M.
OVERLAND EX
PRESS TRAINS
for Salem. Rose
burg. Ashland. Sac
ramento. Ogden, ban
8:30 P. M.
Francisco. Mojave,
Los Angeles. Ei
t'aso. New Orleans
and the East.
Morning tram con
nects at Woodburn
Idally except Sun
Jay) with train I01
8:30 A. M.
.ciount Angel, Silvr
ton. Browmmlitr.
Springfield. Wend-
bug and Natron.
4:00 P. M.
Albany passenger
10:10 A. M.
connects at W ood-
burn with Mt. Angel
nd Sllverton local.
7:30 A. M.
114:50 P. M.
Corvallla passenger.
6:50 P. M.
1S:25 A. M.
Sheridan passenger.
Dally. Dally. except Sunday.
PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN SERVIC3
AND
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Leave Portland dally for Oswego at 7:30
A. M., 12:50. 2:05, 3:55. 5:20. t:25. 7:45, 10:lo
P M Dally, except Sunday, 5:30, 6:30, 8:30.
10:23 A. M.. 4:10. 11:30 P. M. Sunday, only. 3
A. M.
Returning from Oswego arrives Portland dally
8:80 A. M., 1:55, 3:06. 4:53. 6:15. 7:35. 9:55.
11-10 P. M. Dally except Sunday, 6:25, 7:25.
9-30 10:20 11:45 A. M. Except Monday. 12.25
A. M. Sunday only. 10:00 A. M.
Leave from same depot for Dallas and Inter
mediate points daily except Sunday. 4:10 P. M.
Arrive Portland. 10:10 A. M.
The Independence-Monmouth motor line oper
ates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle. connecting
with S. P. Co. trains at Dallas and Inda-
Flratciass fare from Portland to Sacramento
and San Francisco. 520: berth. $5. Second
class fare. $15; second-class berth. $2.50.
Ticket to Eastern points and Europe. Als
Japan. China. Honolulu and Australia.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, corner Third and
Washington streets. Phono Main 71S.
TIME CARD
OFTRAINS
PORTLAND
Depart, Arrive
Puget Sound Limited for
lacoma. Seattle. Olympia.
South Bend and Gray's
Harbor points g:30 am 4:45 pre
North Coast Limited for
Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane,
Butte. St. Paul. New York.
Boston and all points East
and Southeast 3:00 pm 7:00 an?
Twin City Express for
Tacoma, Seattle. Spokane.
Helena. St. Paul. Minne
apolis. Chicago. New York.
Boston and all points East
and Southeast 11:45 pm 7:00 pm
Puget Sound-Kansas Clty-
Su Louis Special, for
Tacoma, Seattle. Spokane.
Butte. Billings. Denver.
Omaha. Kansas City. St.
Louis and all points East
and Southeast 8:30 am 7:00 ant
All trains dally, except on South Bend branch.
A, D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Pas
senger Agnt. 235 Morrison St.. corner Third.
Portland. Or.
Astoria & Columbia
River Railroad Co.
Leaves, i UNION DEPOT. I Arrivts.
Dally-
For Maygers. Rainier.
Clatakanle. Westport,
Clifton. 'Astoria. War-
Dally.
8:00 A. M.
renton, Flavel. Ham
11:10 A. M.
mond, Fort Stevens,
Gearhart Park, S?a
slde. Arftorla and Sea
shore. Express Daily.
Astoria Express.
Dally.
7:00 P. II.
C. A. STEWART. J. C- MAYO.
, Comm'l Agt., 248 Alder st. G. F. & P. A.
Phone Main 90S.
jg-fiREATNOBTHERNl
City Ticket OfHcc, 122 Third St., Thono 630.
2 OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY O
Tho Flyer and tho Fast MalL
SPLENDID SERVICE
UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT
COURTEOUS EMPLOYES
For tickets, rates, folders and full in
formation, call on or address
H. DICKSON, City Passenger and Ticket
Agt., 122 Third street. Portland. Or.
JAPAiN-AMERICAN LINE
S. S. 1YO MARU
Tor Japan, China and all Asiatic Ports, will
Leave Seattle about March 10.
mm
C