The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, January 06, 1907, Section Four, Image 37

The Sunday Oregonian., January 06, 1907, Section Four, Page 37, Image 37

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Newspaper Page Text. 37 TRAVC1XB8' GCIUR. BRITT AND Gi5 WILL FIGHT AGAIN THE WEEK IN 5FORT5 AS REVIEWED BY CARTOONIST HOLUNGWORTH EAST via SOUTH 1 THE SUXDAT OKEGOSIAN, PORTLAND, JAMIAKY G, 1907. t tOCKER noi LOC K ER Tl Lightweights Sign for Match in Nevada, but Date Has Not Been Fixed. CHAMPION THE FAVORITE Colored Boy May Make Hts Farewell to Ring in Contest Fixed Fight Regarded Likely. Says Will G. MacRae. BY TVILt. O. MAC HAS. Jimmy Brltt and Joe Gans will be the next Nevada attraction. Just when thlm peir of nifty lightweights will hook up for that $35,000 purse Is not trlvnn out, hut the hoys have signed up and that will srlve the flfrht fans some t Ii 1 n r to talk nhout until th date of battle la set. They will have a chance to gossip again over that take Brltt and Gans pulled off so successfully In San Francisro in 1904. In which Brltt lost to the black man on a foul. Brltt has all along maintained that if the fiffht was fixed, he was not in on the i a 1 . Gans Inn ao admitted that the fiKht had oeen fixed:, and hea often promised that It would be his last frame-up. That Brltt, If Gans haa made the match on the square, Is due for another heating1, may as well bo set down ..ore. - HIh first whipping came at the hands of Battling: Nelson. It was a beatlnsr that left no "If" or "buts," al though Brltt. like other fighters who have been walloped into Queer street, has howled at Nelson for another chance. Nelson never gave Jimmy an other crack at him. not because he was afraid of Brltt, but because of the row Billy Nolan had with tne San Francisco flfiiit promoters. Nelson proved himself Rritt's manter, just as Gans has proved himself to be the master of the Battt tntr Dane ; ao while the outcome of the 11 g: Jit will never be in doubt, nevertfteleps, it will be a bat tle worth jrolnff Into the sage brush country to neo. A funny thlnjar about thin fig-lit with Gans Is that this is the first time that Brltt lias torn, given any consideration by any of the Nevada fight promoters. In tht-ir Rrramble for fifliters and mate-hew Brltt Has been overlooked. To many fight fans this tact has seemed Btrange. Brltt, until he was knocked out by Nelson, was a very wel 1 -advertised flsrliter. and he waLt. much In de inand. He missed none of the battles given in Nevaun, and was vn Iianl to Issue challenges; but It was not until Jimmy CTofTrotli took him in charge thut no wa takrn seriously. H nl Jimmy Brltt placed himself under the mtoiM ot Jimmy Coffroth a ton- pie of years nro. he would still be tliampion. The personnel of the fijrht lnR K" m e 1 1 h.m some pretty wise men. but none of them are any wiser than this same Jimmy Coif roth. He knows the ftjarht era me from both angles, the promotion me and tlte m ate- li making aramc. He has the dope on all of the present-flay My o( men, and any time he takes a fighter under his w 1 n k to ma nastre hi m. 1 1 rocs with -out saylna: that Ills man will get the best of the matchmaKing. ThU may not seem so. In view of the fact that Brltt has signed to tight Gan . Frltt has always .-lamored for a return flf?lt with the Baltimore ne- pro, and it may tie mat Brltt has mado I'offroth believe tlint Tie oan bei.t .loe. I am rathf r of the opinion, though, that Rrltt, bellevlngr that there was no chance to Ket a crack at the big money that the Nevada fight promoters were throwing away, as they did for the Gans-Hernian flht, finally talked t'offroth Into taking over his managre ment, and grot him to make the match. I don't think, If Cerfroth was asked for his honest oolnion of the outcome of the fiKht. that ho would e.lv. Brltt a look-In against the champion. Naturally, people who were stuntf In the other fight between these' two will bold back when It comes to betting on the result. IVo fight that has been made In a year past will be watched as closely (or the rarmarKs of fake as will this onr. (Jans is jrnttlnf? pretty near the finishing line-, and his two Te vacla fights have Inoreancd his bn.nk roll to a point that it has never at- mined before, lie lias been flEluine a lonj? time, and he knows that some one will hang the 23 sign on him It be keeps at the game. He announced his retirement, win or lose, after tlie flslit with Merman. He forgot thU when there was in sight to whip Brltt. J has faka-d flgh t m before. It would not surprise the followers of the game If Joe should frame this fight and then make g-ood his intention to n'utt. He would have to. unless the Job was as neatly done as the pair did that of Oc- toher, 1904. What a howl the flpht scribes put up -when it was sent out that Jeffries had renounced his retirement for the pur pose of rlRhttnK Bill Squires. I took a fall out of him myself, but there wasn't any reason for It. for Mrs. . Jeffries hadn't been heard from. When the llt tls woman spoke, Jeff broke all pre vious records setting to the telephone and railing up the newspaper men at Los AnReles, and said: "Nothingr to that Squires tiKht. The "Missus says I musn't. I want $30,000 to njrht. win or lose. Anyway, Mrs. Jeff says I can't fight any more, an' she's the real eham- pion." HALF A MILLION SPECTATORS Great Crowds Saw Football Games of the Season of 1906. ( That football Is more popular than ever Is shown by statistics of 19 games, which. In round numbers, attracted 2 90,000 spectators. The games listed we picked out because the attendance figures were available. Kor a Kreat many gsmes the attendance waa not given. The figures are- not exact, but they eerve to give ft prood idea of the Mzt of the crowds at the more Important games and to show how tremendously popular the sport Is. itemized attendance at the 19 games follow: Pnnsylvanla-Swarthmore. 8000; Penn ay 1 van la-Brown. 6000 ; Prlncpton-Buok-nell 4000; Prlnreton -Corn ell. 20,000 ; Pennsylvania-Indians, 18,000; Yale-Am-lierst. 3000; Princeton-Dartmouth, 8000; Yale-West Point. 8000: Harvard-Indians. L' S . 0 0 O ; pnnaylvanla-MlchiKan. 16,000; Vale-Princeton, 25,000; Mlnne- Rota-Iudlana, 30.000; Harvard-Yale, 35,- 000: Chicago-Minnesota. 20.000: Brown Dartmouth. R000: Harvard-Wwt Point. 6000; Princeton-West Point. SOOO; Pennsylvania-Cornell, 20,000; Army- Navy, 20.000. Several contests which drew well and any one of which would increase the attendance to 300,000 approximate ly are the Yale-Brown, Harvard-Brown and Pennsylvania - Lafayrtte games. Without the figures an estimate of the t entire attendance at football this Fall is the merest guesswork, However., there were In the neigh borhood of 200 atames in addition to those mentioned, and estimating? the attendance at them at 1000 each, they would bring the grand total for the season to about half a million. Evidently the game is in no Immedi ate danger of becoming extinct for want of patronage. With the public approval that the new rules have had this year still bigger crowds may be looked for next season. TROTTERS IMPROVE WITH AGE Old Horses Among the Most Promi nent Winners of Season. During the raclnjr season just closed there were performers that had reached the age when most racehorses are con sidered outclassed. In these days of the prominence of colt trotters when a race horse passes the age of 6 or 7 years buyers are very apt to regard "him as having passed his days of use fulness on the racetrack. In glancing over tfe summary of the winners that took: honors in the select 2:10 class it shows a number of decidedly aged trotters, which were among the most prominent of the sea son. The brightest star in this respect is the trotting queeri Sweet Marie (2:0:; ), which took the record when 10 years of ape. The season's greatest race winner. Nut Roy ( 2 :07 Vi . is also IO years or ago. Til - Flora 2.D94, A S. Deyp her's mare, which . the veteran Jolin Splun racedA winner ol seven races on the Great Western Circuit. which is the largest number of races won by n.ny horse on this circuit. Is 11 years of age. Van Zant (2:09), who look lior record when sho won the 2:10 trot at Lexington .and made her debut on the turf 1 1 years ago. Is now 1 years of age. Roberta (2:094), a new addition to the 2:16 lW (luring tlie gpflson. Is with one exception the oldest that has ever entered Into this harmed circle. ' She has been raping for en consecutive seasons, ana is now 13 years ol age, BAT SKASON FOR THE JOCKF.YS Seven Riders Killed During tlie Past Twel v MunthH. NEW YORK, Dec. 16. (Special Dis patch to the Chicago Tribune.) Sixteen jockeys have been killed In the last two years. Some of them were victims of ac cidents outside the race tracks, but most ot the little fellows met death while sporting: llk. The latest fatality in the ranks of the riders, occurred when fate marked Levlne Sewell, one of America's most famous riders, for a cruel end. lie was killed while ridinj? a 100-to-l shot at Aqueduct. Besides Sewell. George Shilling was thrown and received Injuries from which he died the same night, at City Park. New Orleans, April 5 last. On Septemher 21. at Qravewnd, Bertrand FVeisson, a popular young Kastern rider, wtts killed while riding a horse named Joe Levy. Gus Faust, a steeplechase jockey, died on August 7 from injuries re ceived some weeks previous, while riding in a steeplechase at Coney Island. Last '.March at Bessemer, Jimmy Co- colo died, alter lingering some months from Injuries received at the race meet ing at Memphis. While trying to prevent his horse from Jumping on a young man who was crossing" the track ot Ports- mouth. 0.. during the fair races In that city. Johnny McEune was thrown in the fence and killed. The other rtder who joined the silent majority this year ttirougti an accident, was Tony Itoctt, who was killed In a race ran October 29. near Jamaica triick. Cin Jorkfya were killed in 1905. while the year previous only three met death on the turf. RESILTS OF TTIE BAY'S RACES At New Orleans. NEW OHLEANS. Ja 5. Fair Grounds results: Six furlongs, selling Come On Sam won, Dapple Gold second, John Peters third: time. 1:13 4-5. , Five and half furlongra Paloday won, Tudor second, Ensley third; time, 1:07 1-5. Three and a half furlongs Coincident won, Ida May second, Flarney third; time. 0:43 1-5. Alile, selling; Judffre Post won. En- voy second, Columbia Girl third; time, 1:40. ' Five and a half furlongs Toboggan won. Charlie Kantman second. Alencon third; time, 1:06 3-5. Six furlongs, selling-Finstlcker won, Kohinoor second, St. Noel, third; time, 1:14. At Ascot Turk, LOS ANGELES. Jan. 5. Klx furlongs Stoeanel Results: von, Mazapan 1:17. second, Betsy third ; tl Ttiree luriongs-Mapzine von, Cres- ton second. Bondage third; time. 0:3G. Six furlongs Platoon won, Don Domo second, Slick away third; time, 1:16. Holywood rl&mWeap, ilaftft added, mile - Dusty Mil ler won. v . 1 1. Carey sec ond. Arlmo third; time. 1 :4f. Mile and sixteenth KUzabeth won. Colonel Bronston second, Clandestine third; time. 1:52. Six furlongs Elancer won, Phil'Igoo second. Avis third; time, 1 :17. Winners at Emeryville. OAKLAND. Jan. B. Results: five and a half furlongs Dr. Sherman won, Belle Reed second, Jake .Ward third: time 1:11. Three furlonRe F"lt-e Stone won. Bra Tour second. Wllmore third: time 0:3ti. Mile lvucian won, Oheripe second, Clorti d'Or third; time 1:44 1-5. Seven furlongs, Follanshee handicap, purse $2000 Proper won. Joe Coyne sec ond. Tony Faust third: time 1:23 3-5. Mile Northweat won. Bolman second, Banposal third; time 1:43 1-5. Five and a half furlongs Cloudlight won. Mansard second. Native Son third; 'which ' "Happy" Hogan Says Team Will Stay in the League. HALL TO HANDLE BUTTE Duxdale Is Left Master of the Situa tion In Seattle and Thinka Coast Organization Will Be Cora.' Iclled to Abandon Field. SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. B. Special.) In a letter receieved today "Happy Hogan' manager of the Fresno baseball team, says: "I noticed that a rumor was in circulation that players Eagan, Doyle and McLaughlin, of the Fresno club, were to be sold. or traded. Money could not buy them, and they will be with Fresno at all times. Our club will be some what chariKed. especially in the pitcher's box. We expect to have Garvin, Blex- rud, FlUgerald, Hogan, McGregor and Carnes, an Eastern man, as starters. Our outfield will practically be the same, with Delmas a.t third, and either Murphy or Cartwright at first. We have a very promisinjr player In Hapgood. of Dart- mouth College. He has been highly recom mended and will try for an outfield po sition. Russ Hall will leave next weeK to take charge of the Butte team In the North west LeaBiie. leavlntr Duiraale in charg. of the baseball situation In Seattle. What ever may happen in this city, Hall will have charge of the Butte team In tlie Northwest IeaRue next season. Dugdale will not make any rtiove for several days, waiting for the formal notice that Hall has surrendered the Seattle franchise to reach the Pacific Coast Leag-ue officials. He expects to be notified that the t ran- be offered to hm. He will not take any permit to play In the Pacific Coast League, It is expected by noth Dugdale and Hall that the Pacific Coast League will try to put a team In Seattle. It is believed by the two baseball men that they have the Heat tie situation bottied and that the Coast League will be unable to find an opening:. Within two months they anticipate a formal abandonment of this field. If the Coast League falls In Seattle, Dugrdale. Mall and their friends think: Portland will have to Join Seattle In asking admission to the Northwest League. That is what both Dugdale and Hal have wanted from the start and they thlnlc that they can put through the deal. Dugdale will put out tentative offers for men. AVAGXER SOW A COWrUNCHER llra.te Shortstop Recovering From Ai lack of Rheamatlam. Honua Wagner, the greatest base. bait player In tlie world, is having a fine time in Arkansas, where the sun shines brlsrh tly these days and the air Is warm ana balmv, eajs tHe rittSDlirjj Dispatch. It will be remembered that the FM rates' wonderful shortstop went to not Mpnng-s about tne time the championship season closed, with the riptprm nnt nn tn rid Ma hull from. of the rheumatism which had been bothering him for some time. When Wagner was asked how long he intenjleu to remain he replied that he would not b back in Western Pennsylvania until ha was sure he was cured. Me writes to a number of lo cal friends, and tn his letters says that he Is making commendable prog ress, and expects to be as fit as a fid die before long. Hon us may decide- to invade the Lone Star State and take a course in cowpunching before he returns to Car negie. Fitcner Maxwell. who was tried out this Fall by the Pirates, lives at Texarkana, and he spent. some tira with Wagner at Hot Springs. The two have become fast friends, and Max well baa invited the "Flying: Dutch rnwcfiisc shall t takz poNbEx..I).E.DlcMlE: man" to spread his wings and noar to Texas for a visit to the Maxwell ranch. "Honus" la fond of ' hunting, and Maxwell has assured him that there is plenty of game around Tex- RECORD YEAR FOR BASEBALL Prices of Players and Kslariea Reach the High Water Mark. i The last season has been a notable one In baseball. Values have aicend cd to sucb a height that only a well- linanced concern may pose as a base hall owner is shown by the sale ol! the Boston National franchise, George I o v? y forking over S2?fi.OOO. it is re ported. At no time during- tne History ot tne great American sport were such princely salaries and such phenomena.! prices paid lor gooa players, tne aea.is involving the shifts or "Cy" Seymour, 'Spike" Shannon, Jack Taylor, and prices offered for such players as "Young Cy Young. Tim J oruan and Diner stars oeing muro nuinri u o miu far higher than any recorded In major league baseball, with tlie exception of Isolated cases such as ' Mike K. t-1 1 1' y jin 1 1 a few others. There was a surprising endeavor on the part of big league managers to corral the best players in the came. Money was no object. The skill of the player was sought to strengthen the team. All along' the line, from the majors down to the minors, money was freely used for the procuring: of skil ful players. " All this enormous outlay of money surely had a meaning. Baseball to day is one of the biff Industries of America. As much money is yearly in vested in the pastime and as much revenue is derived from the sport as accrue from some of the Important business interests of America. Just how much money is tied up in baseball at present, how much it takes In and paid out and what the salary lists of the country amount to. It Is, impossible to say. but the figures run high. Take the big; leagues which are at the top of the list. Rough estl- mates place the average salary list of the clubs at close to $40,000 a year. If this is true, it means that the 16 clubs In the two leagues spend some- thing like 640,000 a year, in paying salaries to players alone. This does not Include the money spent for the purchase of players, which wlll come close to averaging $10,000 alone. That means. $180,000. What It costs to run a park during a game it is hard to say. but gate keepers and park employes usually run up a good figure, outside of Inci dentals. In addition to this, there Is ground rent to be considered and in terest to be made on stands and fix tures. One hundred and fifty thou sand dollars is a low estimate on the amount each club Is Incorporated at, and, taking everything into considera tion, the financial end of the game in either the American or National League cuts Into the $1,000,000 mark. Baseball never experienced a more successful regime, and it- is safe to say the following years will witness the golden era of the game. Magnates and public are beginning. to cry for pennant winners, and the public's de sire for this great honor is sroadtng the basebal I owners the country over to greater effort in the way of eecur- ins the best talent on the market. TENPINNERS MEET FRIDAY Portland and Oregon Teams Fight for Championship. 1 i There will be plenty dolnff at the Ore gon alleys next Friday night, January 11, st which time the final Kame of the tenpin tournament will be playedl The rivals will be the Portland and Oregon teams, which have been run ning a heartbreaking contest through out the season. - The Portlanders" are now Jujt one game ahead of their rivals. Tenpin devotees throughout the city are expecting to see great things at next Krlday's game, and no doubt a large crowd will be -present at the battle. No admission fee will be charged. Ball and Case will lead for Oregon and Portland respectively, while McMenomy will be anchor for the last-named team imd Keating will be the Beavers' heavyweight. Both of the leaders tiave perfect scores to their credit. The members of the two teams are practicing many hours a day, and sev eral stunts are to be played at the GtF'e -8 30,000 & , I ivoas't- 'GAtr" SAYS JSFF game that will cause everybody to sit up and tak notice. All during the present tournament the two teams have veen most heated rivals, first onv and then the other standing: at the head of the association. On January & there will be a meet ing of the Oregon Bowling Aneocia- Hon it the. Seventh-street alleys tor the purpose of discussing plans for a "Wlntrs-end tournament.. The ques tion of sending a team to take part In the big Western States' tournament to . be held in Denver during next March will also be discussed. Seattle, Tacoma, Butte. Han Frnclco, Oak land and Los Angeles are going to send players, and it is not thougnt that Portland will be left behind. Critically Hurt at football. ST. LOUIS. Jan. UOlarUnPotk society man and former Yale athlete, connected wtb a prominent brokerage firm, is in St. Luke's Hospital . in a critical condition from an injury re ceived New Year's day at the Country Club in a game of football; Trapped by riugged 'lckcl. CHICAGO. Jan. 6. Betrayed by a plugged nickel stolen from a child's sav ings bank, John Dillon, 26 years of age, said by the police today to be an ex-con- vict, and Joseph Clancy, 22 years of apre, are under arrest, charged with having committed burglaries in a dozen West Side homes, and stealing: 2welry, silver- I WILL CURE YOU whftn I have accepted your case 4r trma i ment VOU JTlttV M?OK. lor ward to a complete and oerma- nan- f-ni-s- and with the very first treatment the curing will begin. This la pretty definite talk upon what Is commonly regarded as an uncertain and speculatlra matter. But 1 am in a. position to speak donnltoly and positively. With me the cure of men's diseases Is not uncertain or speculative at all. MY FEE ONLY I have treated so many cases what I cannot do, doubt as no case in which xva Moual to th olaims x maae. 1 cure, avnd reasons why my cures Contracted Disorders Tn no other ailment peculiar to men Is a prompt and thorough cure so essential. Contracted dls- orders tend to work backward un til the moot -vital nerve eentvra be come Involved In the Inflammation. Tilfln lollowi a cftronic ptejo t& stubbornly resists all ordinary treatment. Bafetv demands that every veetrtae of Infection be eradicated at the earliest pcetbla moment- Mjr treatment Is thor ough. The remedies employed have a more positive action than has ever before been attained, and so perfect la my method of applica tion that even chronic cases yield completely. I silno om asd I stlno ewi-e to stay eared w Bid stll mcsi'a slsetases Consultation a rvfl The DR. TAYLOR Co. 3S4H MORRUOIf STREET, r. MontsjOs ad Seeoatt Street. Portlaad, Orrfxosu Hours A. M. to Patients llvlnsr out of the city and furnished with fine room free of eb-rfe. rlson itrcet. ware and furs valued at $10,000. Dillon is said to have confessed, giving the lo cation of a "fence" in which many of the etolen articles were recovered, Want Army Men Insured. CHICAGO, Jan. 6. Speaking at a ban- duet held by the Life Underwriters' As- sociatlon of Chicago last night. Genera! "W. t-l . Carter, commandlngr tbe Depart ment of the Lakes, said the great lnsur- ance companies should permit the officers of the United States Army to take out policies that would insure their relatives against want. General Carter said the statistics would, enow that fatalities among the officers of the army were not greater than fatalities of the railroads. King Oscar Is Recovering. . STOCKHOLM, Jan. 5. King Oscar con tinues to grain strength. He was able to sit up for looser periods during tbe past two days and sleeps well at night. TBAniLEM' OCIDK. For Corvallls, Albany, Independence, Salem. Steamer "POMONA" leaves B:45 A. M. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. For Salem and way landings Steamer "OREGONA" leaves 6:45 A. M., , Mondays. Wednesdays and Frldnyn. OaEGON CITY TRANSPORTATION CO, Foot Taylor Strsat. DR. TAYLOR. The Lcadls Specialist. WKAKHEM GONORRHOEA SYPHILIS GLEET PILES that I tnow Just what I can do and E N jfjl YOU W When fy Cured and I never promise or attempt too muu. i r.i. to my ability to cure, and results era r onownia; are uuia u. are certain. Varicocele Tin 1 s most prevalent of all dis eases of men 1 also tne most ne- fleeted, either through dread or the liarsh. methods of treatment - commonly employed, or. through lf;noranoe of the irrave da.ns;ers that accompany the disease. As raricoceic intorreretj flirectiy with the circulation and procesi of waste and repair throughout the renertlve orsrans. tbe necessity of a prompt and thorough cure) cannot p too forcibly empnasinea:. I cure varicocele In on Week by .n absolutely painless process. M v cures sre thorough and absolutely permanent and are accompli shed without tho use of knife, ligature or caustic. -alcaess, fctydrocooela. specltlo blosatl nd Advice Free P. M. udars 1 to 1 u til com Ins to Portland for treatment will be Check your trunks direct to 23 Vi Mor- CMOS? DEPOT. Arrival F'ortlj.n'l an.1 F.n .lop. only at most Important nations between PnrtUnJ r.d San Fran' Po for &11 points Eat find South. OVEKI.AXD EX PRESS TRAINS for a!l locI points south. Sac r a m o n t o. Ran Francisco and points Eait and South. . Morning trsln ronneots at Woodhurn daily ceDt Sundsr alth Mt AukI and SUvertOQ lo. C(ll. CottAsrs Grot r!nfief con nects at Wood burn and Albany 7:23 A. M 8:S0 A. M. 8:S0 P. II :1S P. M. U:00 A. It. a 1 1 y txcppt Sunday with trains to snd from Albany. Lebanon a.n d Woodburn- Sprlntrf l Id branrh points. Corvallls piHin. K.r. Sheridan passen ger. S:BO T. M. M:10P,M. 10:23 A.M. POBTLAXU-OSWEOk, stWJRBAS 6ERVICE AND YAMHILL. DIVISIO'V Depot. Foot ot -rt-rr.-rioR ntrest. Lve Portland dullv for Obwc-ko at 7:f - ' 12:30. 2 :0S. 3:S6i 120, ;25, 7 45. 1":W, IlloO P. M.. Dally nril Sunday. i:3'. 6:30. S:40. 10:25 A. M. Sunday only. A. M. K.turnlns Imm 0--.w.-ko. arrive Portlsnrt. dally. 8.33 A. M.. 3 r. OS, &:ll. 6:16. T:ai. fl 85. 11:10 P. M. ; 12:M A. M. UUy cpt sunoajr. g;M, 8:55. 11 ; A. H. buu- day only. 10 A. M. l-eave from .am. rl.pot for Dnllai and ln trmedlat points dally. 7:30 A. M. and 4:1S P. M. Arrive Portland. 10:15 A, M. aad 6:2r, p. M. Ths Independence-Monmouth Motor Ltn eprats dnllj- to Monmouth and Airll. con nertlnr with S. P. Co.'a trains at Dallai ana Independence. Flrst-clasa fnro from Portlftnd to Sacra mento and Ban Francisco. f"0; hert'.T. 3. Becond-claas ara. .15; sacouil-class barth, (2 SO. Tickets to Kastern points snfl Ttirot: al.o Japan, r-hlna. rTonolnl-t nnfl ntralla. CITY TICKET Ol'FlL'K. Corner Third aad Washlnirtnn ta 1'1'ono Mnln 71. C. W. Bil.NlifcK, V-U. M JlUliiaV. City Tkktt A.ont. ten. I'm. Ajt' i t I r . S TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY Through Pullman itiiliJutill und lourlst .leaping cart dally to Omsha. Chicago. Bpo toutl.l ol.eplr.B car Uail y to W a . - k.' -J It'X' . SPECIAL, tor ftllt vlft Huntinptou. ?:U0 1. M. I M:U0 A. il. SPOKANE FLYER- Dally. Dally. For K. !t-m WanlnKion. 'VVallss. Wttila, Coeur d'Alcna and Great Nona- Lcwliton trn pom. ;9:3() A. XL U.lly. Lwti rOKTLAjill - tllticia B:14A.il. 3:r. U. LOCAL tor U lo"1 points between Iilggi and Portland . " BIVEH SCHKIlt'LE. FOH ASIOK1A aod b:U0P. il. 0:(K) P. JL ray points, connecting Dally Dally r with steamer (or 11- aicept except waco and North Fuixliiy. aunday. fleach stsam er Saturdny Ka.MSlo. Awh st . dock, lo.o I. P.M t OK UAi iu.N, ur- 7 :U(. A. M. S;30 P. M. son City and l'amhlll ral!y Dally Klver polnta, Ash-aL exc-pt except dock: (water per. Sunday Suntlar. Kor Lewlston. Idaho, and way point from Rlparia. Wiiii. I.cava Itlparu 5.40 A. M., or upon arrival train No. 4, dally except Saturday. Arrlv. Rlparia 4 P. U. dally ex- cept Friday. Tl.- let Ofrlee, Third and lV..hlnrlna. Telephone aiHiu -.ft. c. V. bUnKer. City Ticket A.t, U Hi. McMurrny, ten. l'an. A.t. THE COMFORTABLE WAY- , TWO OVERLAND TRAINS DAILH TUi ORIENTAL ITE1J Xlas l-'uat At it LI VIA. EKAXTLH OR t f O K A ?vJ B3 Dally. F0KTLAND Time Schedula. Leavs To and from Sdo- 8:30 am kane, tit. Paul. Alln- iDeapoll. Uuluth una Ui:45 pm All i'oints Ka-Jt Yta teattle. To and I r m at. Paul, aVllnneuyolls, Duluth and all Points East Via Spokune. :00 pm Urnt Northern Staranhip t;o. 8aillnrr from Eeattlo for Japun nd China, ports and Manila, csv-rry -log passenjrers and t r.-ib t. b. n MIniieHota, January 9, b. h. Dakota, ifhrtmry 17. NIPPON' VUSKN K A IS II A. (Japan Mali icaiii.iiilp Co, i S. K. TUSA MAKU will mull from Heattlo aliout Jtinuai-y S for Japan and China ports, carrying passengers and Ireit ht. For tickets, rates, berth rsrr- tlons, sti-.. call on or address U. uitKNOS. C". r. 4tr X. A X2S Xl.lrrf tit-. 1'ortlnnU. Or. rbuna Main 68U. Astoria and Columbia Fiver Railroad Co. fi!i3l Daily. Arrlvs. H 7 :00 szn fA Less.!. UNION DEl'OT. Arrlvea. Dsaiy For Maynfrs, Ttalnlr, Ually. ClatflKanie, Westport, Clifton, Astoria, U'ar- S:00 JL. M- ronton. Klavel, Hnm- 11:55 m on tl . Fort Rttjvens, CJ.-.rlj.rt Psrk, aa.- etde, Astoria and &a- nhore. 7:00 P. M. Exprsiss Dallv. Q.50 P. M. JLatorla. Exprassv IJallj-. C. A. STEWART, J. C. SIATO, Comra'l Agt.. 24? Alur t. G. r.iP.jL Phona laaln 90S. Sanfrancisco & Portland 5.5.Co, Oprattnr the only Hlrert tiawngpr stfiamar. From Alnsworth Dock. Portland at 8 1. ikl. : H. . (OLLMBIA," Jan. , 1, a, etc. 'rom Epear-aU Wharf, an Francisco at 11 A. M.: S. S. "C'OM'MlilA," J:.n. 12. 22, lh. 1. ela JAMES H. DliWSHM, Ai, Phoa Main 209. 24d Washlua-toa at.