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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1903)
THE yORjSESG OBEGOJflAX SATURDAY. jiPRlS 1908. BROWNS GET A GAME LTefeat Seattle 'Team by Score-of 5 to 1. IKY BUTLER AND HIS GOOD ARM Xadean, the Silent, Makes st Great Throw How-tin, 'Visitors Cot Their One Lone ' . Rom. PACIFIC. COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores, fortlsnd. 6; Seattle, 1. -CaUsal. 4; Esa Fnaclseo, S. t Eaeramesto, S; Los Anzeles. 1. Standing; at 'the Clubs. "Won. Lost. Pr. ct. loaAnceles ..... Ba Francisco eiersraento ..... Eesttle ..'...... ...IS ...It ...u ... s 10 8 13 IS - 16 .T8 .682 .101 .KM .300- Oiktsnd rMtizoa Ike Bailer's trenchant right wing did the trick for the Browns .yesterday after noon. The" batch of benders .aria slants which he uncorked were above and be yond Park "OTlson's Stwashes. and the best that the visitors eOulfl.do with hi -concoctions "were' elk scattered hits, re sulting In one. run. -which came to their )lot In the fifth Inning, on Zlegler'a swat that sailed Into the garden for two bars. They wouldn't have gotten this run over aha rubber If Butler "hadnt av" let loose le. elow one that collided with 'Wilson's 'tipper turret. The Jolt gave the Seattle 'snsnager a life to first. Janslng sacrificed ifcba to second where be did the statute net, while Ike was -exonlng his pitching tepponent, Echoclc Zlegler then made his ipnly hit, but it was grand and dandy, and It rolled out of- Phil Nadeau's reach. ""Wilson, -with the strides of a classla sprinter, romped home with time to spare nnd the first .guardian went into the witch at second. Hannlvon got a glimpse ;cf. the -Morgue, -via the Nadeau route. "That was the last time a Slwash got fur ther out than the second station. Eight hundred people, rather a nifty crowd for Friday; considering that the Srowns lost their opening game, taw Ka- fieau,( Andrews and Butler and the rest f President Marshall's hired baseballlsta touch up the ever good-natured and smll Ing Baby Schock for hits. Just when they would do the most .good. It -was the si lent Xadeac's perfect throw of Kennedy's Jong fly- that was -cleverly fielded that killed off Uempniirs' Chance to score in the fourth chapter.. The. Slwash. center- fielder hugged the. .third base, bag like a long-lost sweetheart, nnd he laughed In. ghoulish glee when he saw1 Jfadeau racing like mad 'after the Spalding.' Then, 'as soon as it landed Into the left-fielder's extended claws, be bolted for the rubber. Ball and mah "came tearing" downftjro nar- Tow path to the score column together, but the ball outfooted the speedy, Hemp Mi. and Harlow caught the flying sphere and stood waiting for the collision. The umpire did the rest. Half of the grand standyes, the womcn.too and all of the bleachers reached out and helped pull the ball along, The throw was a beauty, but at Is only one, .of the many that Nadeau will pull oft In that left garden during the coming season. When Phil transfers the sphere from his left to his right hand aft er gatherirg In a flying catch, he does not have to stop before ho throws. He Just -whips it out and to the plate as easy as is would purloin an orange' .from his troommate's suit case. Things Dolus; In the Third. The "Browns began their acquaintance' with the score column In the third inning. Van Buren got a hit after Harlow had -walked, Xadeau ozoned, the third strike helng doubtful. Harlow failed to get In tba clear on Andrew's fungo to Hannlvan. and he was run down by Janslng between third and second. In the second Inning jZlnsaar hit safely, but two men were In retirement, and Butler could not get his 'lofty fly out of reach of-Janslng. In the third heat Baby Schock was duo for his troubles. Her again passed the Brown backstop, and the free transportation was good this time for a run which came later ion. Van Buren. banged one that caromed ,oft Campbell's glove, and, while the Sl washes were playing "catch the ball" .the romped to second, and Harlow filed a .temporary claim, at third. Jay Andrews, Ae who made 'the garrison stop and a rap-id-flre, throw, of Schwa its' jumper in the sixth inning which .looked us good as a corner In May wheat; hit the ball between third and short. Harlow took the post fend came over the rubber an easy winner. The cheering yell that went up encour aged Jar Andrews; and he- -committed a daring steal of second. Nadeau smashed one that caught .the ncndeTacable -smiting Schock amidships. The ball had all the heavy outfielder s beef against It, and the jolt came near putting the Slwash curved tnlxer out of oommissloiK Campbell made a very pretty .recovery of the ball and re layed It toJUegler In time to catch N'a deau. la the. meantime Van .-Buren had Boo red tha second Tun. BroTrna Come Marching Home. The fourth inning was uneventful.' In the fifth, however, there-were several cankered .moments of anguish for the other fellows. Van Buren booted one defer of the Infield, and Xadeau ambled on Tour broad ones. Van Buren galloped to eoond oa a wild pitch, but he went out on Andrew fielders choice. Andy An derson soaked one that Janslng fumbled') grievously; -The error allowed two of the waiting and expectant Browns to come marching home. Some very clever base running followed. -Manager Wilson led the infield to the serving station, and a brief mass meeting was held with Umpire McDonald. 'The debate was, "Whs fore ths reason?" but the meeting was dis persed without sounding a diamond riot alarm. Slagle kept foullng'thc balls, over the grandstand until he worked Schock out. and he. finally got a, free ticket. Shaffer flew out to Hannlvan, nnd Ander son beat the. throw in. and with him came the fifth and last run of the engagement. fQagre tried to beat Zlrissars single, which Hemphill fielded.- -The throw in was a beauty. Schock .caught It. and then re layed It to Wilson, who tagged-the -pitch er. Battle by Pitchers. After this Inning Schock steadied splen didly, and 'from that on to the end of the game it was-aiwell pitchers' battle. While Butler was up to his pitching form and his work -was- gilt edge, the same might be said of the- rest of the team. They bowed better team work, ana it iney keep up tvs' lick they will hand many a team a trouncing on tha.home grounds during the coming Ave 'weeks' engage ment. Smith and Sehmeer were both out of the game, but Zlnssar at short and Slagle la rlgbtfleld, were nil that could be asked for. Schock lost his game through his lack of control, and a bit of lax slaving on the part of his team- . l he did some very clever fli I lag. Twice hard-hit bs3k connected with bis anatomy, but he kc;l. after them and maoe one, exceedingly good assist, xne score: PORXLAXD. - AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Barlow, c j2 1 o 4 1 Van Buren, tt 4 1 2 3 0 Xadeau. L f. . I. 2 10 4 1.0 r-Andrews. Sb .......... 4 112 2 2 Anderson. ID 4 1-1 2 2 0 Slagle. r. f. 2 0 12 0 0 Shaffer, lb .-...-...-2 0 0 S 0 0 Zlnssar, a. a, 4 0 2 1 1 0 uauer. p. 4 0 1 N;z o Totals , . ..-.JO t 8 27 S J SEATTLE. Zlegler. lb 4 - 0 1 0 0 Hannlvan, u f. 4 0 0 z 0 Campbell, s. s. 4 0. 0 1 .4 1 Schwartz.b 4 0 1 2 2 0 Hemphill, c 20.2 0 1 0 Kennedy, r. f. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Wilson, c 2 114 10 Janelnc lb 2 0 0 2 2 0 .Echock. p. 2 0 0 0 6 0 Totals .21 1 t -Kt 15 1 Butler out;' bunted third strike.. BC2CS AXD HITS BT INNINGS. 1224EC7S9 Portland .0 0201000 - L lilts i 1 11110 0 1- Seattle o o v 1 u u v v 1 Hits 0 !0111DO,M SUMMARY. Two-base hit Zlegler. Btruck out By Butler. 2: by Shock. 2. Bases on balls Off Schock, 6; OS Butler, none First on errors Portland, ll Seattle, -Sacrifice hits Nadeau. Hemphill. Jan sing. ,, Stolen bases Andrews, HemphllL Wild pitch Schock. Time of game 1 hour and 43 minutes. Umpire McDonald. Oakland IVIns In Eleven Inntna-a. SAN FRANCISCO, April 14. The locals and Oakland played II innings today, the game being of a lively and sensational character. Score: BHE Oakland.,0 030000000 1-4 91 San FranJ 000000000 0-J10 1 Batteries tee and Lehman; Lindsay and Leahy. Umpire Levy. Sacrameqto Wins .fey Bonehtne Hits. LOS ANGELES. Cat, April .-Sacra-mento won' today from Los Angeles by bunching hits on Corbett In the sixth in ning. Attendance, 2000. Score: R.H.E. Sacramento ....... .-.1 0 0.004 000& 1 0 Los Angeles' .0 0 0 0 0 01 0.0-1 6 2 Batterl Cutter -and Graham: Corbett and Srtes. UmpfrPO'Conneli. AMCRICAXLSAGrC Standing; of the Clnbs. Won. Lost. P.O. Chicago 2 LOW Detroit z Washington ................ 2 Philadelphia 2 Boston , 2 New York ,....,. 1 St. Loms 0 Cleveland' 0 L0 .61 .63) .409 -.333 0 .009 1 Boston 2, Philadelphia 1. Philadelphia; " April 24. Toung provedi a stumbling-block for the Cham pions today, and Boston won by a narrow margin. Attendance 5000. Score: RUB RUE Boston 1 t lfPhlladelphla.. 16 1 Batteries Toung and Farrell; Plank and Powers. Washington 7, New York 1. WASHINGTON. April 24. Tannehlll was In poor form today, and the wretched fielding of the New Torks enabled Wash ington to win easily. Attendance ISOO. .Score: ttlltl JvnU Washington ..7 11 ljNew York .... 12 6 Batterles-Patten and Clarke; Tannehlll. Wolfe, O'Connor, and Berllle. Xo Game at Detroit. . DETROIT. April 24.-Detroit-Cleveland game postponed; rain. . Academy Sines to Meet. For fhe first time this season the base ball nines oi i-oruana Acaaemy ana urn Military Academy will line up today. Tha game will be played on Multnomah Field, and promises to be of unusual .Interest. Excitement among the students runs. high, and a largo crowd will turn out to cheer their respective representation on to vic tory Chalmers will -do the twirling for the Academy, , though the Hill pitcher has not been selected as yet. Great Loss of Life In Snovr Storm, TIETIUN. Anrll 34. Imin!lni tn lh latest statistics, 52 persons lost their iives as a result oi ounuay e storm in the eastern provinces - - "WHERE DO I GET OFF?" ' '-. 'pJ4?mriw41"ll"i if) . , Ji ? V-hUj--- - MVuU Try Please get ofTn me. you guysj -1 4 ' 'gMlffyr Ikffij (5F f U" limiS.1"- Ah Oh, go way and let me be; f "' 5 L fSi K5l I It Wm MiXl Taxo a tumble, do get wise! i GOtFATSEMi-FINALS Newton and Macleay May Bat tle for Championship. MIXED FOURSOMES DREW CROWD The. Prise. Won by Mr. Macleay and Miss Wood Tournament to Close With Dinner and Hop. Splendid golf and a splendid day marked the third day of the fifth annual golf tournament at too Waverly Golf Club links yestcrdiy. The Interest .of the day was divided between the championship match and the mixed foursomes, both-of the events being hotly contested through out tha playing. In the men's chimplon shlp play for the championship title of the Pacific Northwest, the field of 21 which qualified on the opening day has dwindled down to four men; who will take part In the semi-finals in the morn, ing. In the afternoon- the two winners will play out the flnaL Both Newton. of'BeattJe. the present holder of the title, and Roderick Macleay are playing slashing golf, and unless some thing unforeseen should happen and eltfier one 'of the -players meet with hard luck. they will be the two who will contest for the trophy. The eight men who qualified out of the. IS of Thursday are playing crack golf, as the scores show. Portland's smart set was out in force nd large gal leries followed the players over the course. The foursomes also attracted quite a gallery. In the men's championship play, Mac leay. beat C. H. Lewis. S up; N. E. Ayer beat Ttdmarsh, of Tacomal 4 up: Newton, of Seattle, beat P. B. Olfford. 2 up; Reed, of Victoria, belt Young. 2 up. The course, which has dried splendidly during the past two days, was very fast, and low scores were the features of the play ing. In the mixed foursomes. Mr. Macleay and Miss Wood won easily from a large field of contestants. After the dose of the finals this afternoon a table d'hote dinner will be served. This will be fol lowed by a hop In the evening. Following are the scores and contestants in the foursomes: ENTRIES. Mtclwr and M1m Wood Mr. and Un. 8 trout A. L. Mills and UUi Lewis Mjilor Lansatt and Ulu FUodcra, Mr. Lewis and Mini Blb'on T. Llnmin and Ml Burns Glfford and Miss Klnr Tldmsrth and Mlu Grttti Mr. and Mrs. Snow ''.Ill lz 108 113 14 Mr. Burns and Mrs. Lanxfitt t Mr. waiter ana Mrs. Wilcox....... 3. McL Wood and Hln Warner.. Canon and Mrs. Ilrewuer Tronwn and Mlu K. Burn...,. Ororss Good and Mrs. W. B. Ayer.. Mr. and Mrs. WlUlanuoa.., Mr. and Mrs. MscMaitrr Mr. Damn and Mrs. Bnms. ...... Mr. Newton and MUs Colllnf ....... Tounc and Mra. Kocnlcr 8. B. Unthlcum and Mlu Wilson... Dr. Jonts and Mrs. Llnthlcum..., Mrs. Smith and Mtsi lanycn. Spuhn and Mlu Smith T. U. WUcox and Mn. Allen .Lewis., Blyth and Mrs. Burnh&m. Mr. and Mrs. Jones..... i,,, Mr, Heed and Mrs. Lansley....a. 124127 ISOfMl ,27 27 i2oi u; Uul 2! LONG ODDS A11E WISSERS. The Fiddler Brains the Fnn at Oak landTwo Horses Fall. SAN FRANCISCO, April 24. Long priced horses were again to the fore at Oakland today. The Fiddler opened pro ceedings by winning at odds of 40 to 1, and among the. other outsiders to score were Libbte Candid and Lizzie Rice. In the 2-year-old race Soflta and Princess Sylvia fell, but Early and Tobln. their riders, escaped injury. Too weather was i An nnrt th tmrlr fsjit. TlMulta? I One mile, celling The Fiddler won. I vasaiio second, xiaimeiia intra; una, I Four furlongs, celling LlbMe Candid won. Sassar second. Wljglas -third; time, 0:4. r Five and a halt furloaga, purse Ameri cano won. Headwater second, St. WlaMrid third: time. 1:0SH. ' One mile and 100 yards, selling Position won. Ada X. second. Tlxona third! time. liVA. ' Six furlongs, selling Usxle' Rice won; Somenos second. Alta G. third: time. 1:15. One mile, selling Matin Bell won. Ml las second. Albert Ea right third: time. 1:4. itaees at Lakeside. CHICAGO. April L-Lakelde race re sults: Four and a half furlongs Plea won. Bayview second. Dick Biplry third: time. 04 4-5. , Six furlongs Playlike won. Sly Boots second. Rosie Dillon third: time. 4-5. Six furlongs Safeguard won. Gracious second, J. J. Corbett third: time. 1:15 2-5.' Mile Dr. Stephens won. Allopath sec ond. Chop Su'ey third; time, 1:41 Five furlongs Arnold K. won, Gerry Lynch second. Miss Flelschman third; time. 1-Xl 1-4. MUe and a, sixteenth Zonne won. Prince Webb second. Bonnie Llsak. third; time. 1:50 2-5. California and Eastern Baces. Direct wires. Commissions accepted. Portland Club. 130 Fifth street. RULING AS TO IRRIGATION Present Owners Have JTo Preference In Securing; Water. , WASHINGTON. -April 21. The Becretary of the Interior- has decided the various points in the controversy among land owners in the Salt River1 Valley in 'Ari zona, over tha terms on which they may secure water from the big reservoir the Government Is to build above Phoenix. The Government having decided that when me reservoirs shall be built, present Own ers shall have the preference to water, a dispute arose among those affected as to whether the Government .should deal with them as Individuals or as' a community Idea. The Secretary holds that there shall be no preference on, account of, the accrued water rights, but directs that alt .land holders shall stand on the same basts In securing water from, the reservoir. Ex penses of maintaining the works will be distributed in proportion to acreage and mortgages must be given to secure' the payment to the Government of the funds n;uuui gu uic cuuiirucuua oi uia woras. The rulings in this case will establish Im portant precedents. The proposed reservoir is expected to Irrigate 200.000 acres of land available for growing citrus .fruits. , MAGNATES ON THE OCEAN Morgan and Carnegie OS .to Harope MoreGUts'-to Come'. NEW YORK, April K J. P. 'Morgan and Miss Morgan, Andrew Carnegie and Mrs. and MIm Carnegie were" passengers for .Europe on the White Star liner Cedrlc. which sailed today. Just before, sailing. Mr. Carnegie; said 'respecting Tils gift' of mm,vuu to xusxegee .institute. "Booker T. Washington, Is doing a great. race has more than ordinary dlsadvan tages to overcome, and he ,1a leading' them toward a settlement of their troubles tnrougn utung in em oy education." Mr. Carnegie, it was sold, admitted to a friend that he bad other requests for money, which probably he would hare time to consider on his way across. Mr. Carnegie not only contemplates visit to bis estate. Ski bo Castle, Scotland. but It Is said that he will visit Norway on a yacht and make an extended cruise to many porta for his health. I'nlon Paclfle Will Carry Naval Men. OMAHA. Aprit 24. Notice was received at the Union Pacific headquarters today from the Navy Department at Washlng- ' ton that that road had been awarded the' contract lor carrying ait transcontinental naval passenger traffic for one year, be ginning July L A rate of 222.75 is made from Chicago to the Const, and It Is es. tlmated that 10.000 men will be carried under the 'contract. More Bodies Taken From Rnlns. MINNEAPOLIS, April 24. Two more bodies, charred beyond recognition, were taken out of the ruins of the Northwest ern Star OH plant today. This makes six bodies recovered. The last of the four big tanks In the basement blew up today, but no one was lnJuredV There are thou sands of barrels of oil still In the base ment, and this will burn for days. LOSE A FAST "CAME Grim's Team Is Shut Out by Tacoma. - BOTH NINES ESCAPE ERRORS Tigers Won by a Ron la Pitchers' Battle McKlbbcn Is Knocked Oat In Head-On CoUlston With Holland. PACIFIC XATI05AL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scares. ten Frsnelifo, 1; Helens. O. Seattle. 10: Spokaae, L T-teoiaa. 1: Pcrtlacd, a Bntte. 4; Los Anteles, X. aiandlng of the dabs. Woo. Lest. Pr. ct. Beetrle - 2 .773 Ban Franelteo ....... 7 S .TuO Eutte ....,v...,.i.. 5 E .WO Spokane 4 5 .444 Lot A6rtU ......... 4 3 .444 Portland ............. S - 5 .373 Tsroma .. 2 . 3 .373 Helena S 6 -W3 TACOMA. Wash.. April 24. (Special) Eleven hundred enthusiasts today saw one of the fastest ball games ever put up In Tacoma. n was a pitchers' battle, with superb support accorded McCarthy and Lundblom not an error being made oy either team. The- Tigers secured but five hits off Lundblora. while the Webtooters totaled six off McCarthy, one of which was very scratchy. It was a fly in the third to right center, which McKlbben and Holland both went After. They came to e-ether like a head-on collision, and Mc Klbbea was knocked clean out. His team mates carried him to the clubhouse, and he did .not come to until the sixth Inning. He was bad!? shaken up, as was also Hol land. After the first inning Landblom allowed but three hits, and ho Tiger got past sec ond base. In the fifth Lynch clouted the iall over the left field fence and was left on second- in the sixth Byers drew a corking single to left, and was quickly called out for running out of line between first and second on Hutchinson a fly to Donahue. Tacoma's work in the field was first Class, and three small double -plays Vere pulled off. Portland could not con nect consecutively with McCarthy, and pushed but two men past second base during the .game. No Webfooter saw first base in either the eighth or ninth. Score: R.H.E. Tacoma .........1 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 S I Portland, , 0.00O0O0O.0-O 6 I Batteries McCarthy and Byers; Lund. blom and Anderson. Umpire Colgan. At tendance. 1200. Seattle's 'Great Batting Streak. SEATTLE, April 24. Seattle had another of those famous batting rallies today. and drove Carney to the bench in the aev enth. Klopfs error with two men down put Freeman on base, and the next six men pounded out sate hits. Hurlburt cutting the ball out of the lot. Hogg should have had a abut-out. but an error In the ninth, tha only one made by- Seat tle, spoiled that. His support was high- class. Babbitt's work was the feature In the field. Score: REE Spokane ....0 0000000 119 Seattle 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 fi 0 10 It Batteries Hogg and Stanley; Carney, Stevenson and Zalusky. Butte Wins In the Ninth. LOS ANGELES, Cat, April 24. Butte won from the Los Angeles Pacific Na tional team today, the game being even up to the ninth, when the visitors scored two runs on two singles, a sacrifice and an error. Attendance. 300. Score: R.H.E. Los Angeles 1 0000001 0-2 9 3 uutte .uivuiuuv z i x Batteries Gray and Swindells; Llcb- hardt and Hirdy. Umpire Huston. Frisco Shots Out Helena. BAN FRANCISCO. April 24. 'Frisco whitewashed Helena today in 1 hour and 15 minutes. The hitting waa very light, and the victors played a faultless game. Score: RHE Helena 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 San Fran ....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 S Batteries Putmann and Carrbch; Pf ela te r and Zearfoss. Umpire Warner. XVTIOXAl. LEAGUE. Standing; of the Clnbs. Won. lost- P.O. Pittsburg New York 4 Boston 5 Chicago S Philadelphia , 2 St. Louis 2 Rrooklvn ...J ........ ...... 2 .S37 .CGI .625 .too .375 .S3 .233 J67 Cincinnati 1 Xevr York 5, Boston 4. NEW YORK. April 24. Taylor was bat ted out of the box in the first two innings. but Cronin was very steady and allowed but one run during tne rest oi tne game. Attendance. Gooo. score: R.H.E.I R.H.B. New York .... E 9 5 Boston 4 8 Batteries Taylor, Cronlng and Warner; Wlliia and Kiitreage. Plttsbnrs 8, St. .Louis 7. PITTSBURG. April 24. In a long-drawn out and closely-played game Pittsburg won In the 11th inning, when two men were out. on Bansfield's long hit to center. scoring Wagner. Attendance. 3000. Score R.H.E.I R.H.H. Pittsburg ....813 6) St- louts 7 S Batterlee Doheny and Smith; Rhodes and 0NeIlL - Umplre-lohnson. Philadelphia 4, Brooklyn O. BROOKLYN. April 24. Timely batting in the seventh and eighth Innings enabled the Philadelphia to shut out Brooklyn here today. Attendance, 2300. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Brooklyn 0 9 31 Philadelphia ..4 5 Batteries Tbielman and Hitter; Mitchell and Roth. Umpire O'Day. 2to Game at Chicago. CHICAGO, April 2L Chicago-Cincinnati game postponed: rain. Shamrocks Leave for the Clyde, SOUTHAMPTON, April 2t The two Shamrocks left today in tow for the Clyde. The town Council of Weymouth today decided to present Sir Thomas Lip- ton with, an Illuminated address In recog, nltlon of his sportsmanlike, efforts to re-; capture the America's cup. Michael Recovering From Fall. BERLIN. April 24. The physicians la attendance on, Jimmy Michael, who sus tained a severe fall while training y ester day, said today that he was progressing favorably toward recovery. -Michael . thrown SO feet and when picked up he waa acnsclMB. aad bleed waa wlag'roni bis ears. ThefaecMeat waa casaed Uy the bursting of a Mrfc TO CRUSH REBELLION. Tarker PoarlnK Vast Army Inta Macedoala for Business. LONDON, April M- A dispatch- from elded." says the Sal6nlea correspondent of the Dally Mall, "to "concentrate an army of -UOjMO men In Macedonia. The. troops are pouring la daily." AS OTHER C8XSCL WOUVDEn. Albanians Attack Representative' of Russia In Their Country. tlNTJOH. A nril 24. A. dlsnatch from Belgrade to a news agency says uiai Machkof. Russian .Consul at Uskub, who Is also fulfilling the duties of the late M. St. Cherblna at Mltrovltza. has. been at tacked and wounded by -Albanians, St. Cherblna was aesasslnated atMltro- vitzi. while acting as Russian -Consul there. MASSACRE OF TURKS. Macedonians Slay 03 In Revenge for Mnrder of Leader. VIENNA. Anril 34. Dispatches from Soda announce that a band of Macedo nians recently surrounded and slaughtered 40 bashi bazouks and 15 gendarmes, near Petrictw Macedonia, out of revenge for the mnrder of their leader, captain saerx. who was recently killed in an. engagement la the district of Melnlk. The. band subse- quentlr captured the district chief of Pe- trich and 25 soldiers, whom they -stripped, and released. FRED BOWMAN FOUND DEAD On Eve of Wife's Arrival Succumbs to Heart Failure. On the eve? of his .wife's arrival In Port land Fred Bowman was found dead in his room' at 95 Seventh street last even ing. He went to bed early yesterday morning, and when found at S o'clock was still warm. Heart failure was tee cause of his death. The landlady of the house heard him snoring at 3 o'clock, and when a messen ger boy came at 8 o'clock with a tele gram from Bowman's wife, she sent him to tha room, the door of which was un locked. The boy went In, shook, the man by the arm. and waa horrified to find him dead. Mrs. Bowman telegraphed from Astoria that abe would arrive on the even ing train. When she reached Portland, Instead of a happy husband awaiting her at .the depot, sha found a corpse. Bowman had. lived in Portland for little over a month. His trade was that or a telegraph operator. He was -a very fleshy man. weighing 295 pounds. Coroner Fin- ley pronounced it a case of heart failure, and thought that no Inquest was neces sary. KILLED IN COAL MINE. Bxpiosfqn of Gn Slays Four Men In 5orn Scotia. . GLACE BAY, N. a. April 24. A gas ex. plosion brought death to four men and probably fatar injuries to another in the Reserve colliery today, while Are" damp overcame a score or more of men. who are 'now In 6t- John's -Hospital The deadr iMlehae! S. McNeil miner. Henry Jackson, loader. Joseph King, helper. William King, driver. Probably fatally Injured: W. Whllsway. miner. The 'explosion took' place in the' French slope of the Reserve mine. Some gas had accumulated In the level but bad been partially removed. On this level it Is customary to work with naked lights. To day the men were at -work, when the gas ignited from a lamp and the" explosion followed. The bodies were' recovered. PUTS ROBBER TO FLIGHT Intended Victim Seises Gun and Turns Tables on Him. William H. Hall had a hand-to-hand fight with a bold highwayman on the east end of the Madison-street bridge at 11:15 o'clock last night Hall was returning home when the highwayman accosted him, do in tine a revolver at his head and mak ing, a demand for financial assistance. In some manner. Hall Is unable to stats bow, he managed to get hold of the rob ber's gun, and a hand-to-hand scuffle en sued, the highwayman making good his escape, but without any booty. Hall de scribee his assailant as a man of 20 years, smooth shaven, wearing a dark suit of clothes, a slouch hat and being of dark complexion, i The highwayman wore no mask. Clarence Beckman. on Parole. Clarence Beckman, who was convicted of assault upon the person of little Willie Cuetls in the Municipal Court on Wednes day morning, was committed to the Boys and Girls Aid Society yesterday by Judge Hogue. Officer Hawley has permitted the lad to return to his home on parole, hav ing received his promise never to, fight again. Young Custls will be compelled, to report to Officer Hawley every week until his two months" term of commitment is completed. More Land for Irrigation. WASHINGTON. April 24. The Gom- A LOST TBEA8URE. For Which All Natlont Have Been Searching. irnr centuries every civilized nation has been searching for a lost Jewel, without success. Sometimes a .clue would be dis covered, only to be lost again, until the hope oi Its ever Deing xouna nas aimosi been oesnairea ot. Mais priceless icwei is heslrh. But today Dr. Burk hart's Vege table Compound, tne greatest neaiin re storer the world has ever known. Is being sent Into every civilized country on earth. In -1902. 8,756.060 persons were treat ed. Eighty per cent of whom were cured, if vfin from Rheumatism. Consti pation, Nervousness or any disease of the tl-. -a T f L'U.h. nt, fan K , - by this great remedy. 25 cents. All druggists. BSSSBsVfSBSSSSsV cVljSH -BS BSSVLtl lSSSvHBB I'eSbiem&f pEY I ' Served at all first-class bars H H TRY A RED TOP ! HIGH-BALL. II W ADVO CODPOtf. We Is- I nt a xaodra r-t4u book K oa suit rlrJu. 100 pacas. m m 120 recipe bound in dotiu Ot -ralu to all who eater- W tsla. Beat pottpald oa re- e)pt ot 10 eents sad th B H Coupon. K rBfttttt ttSTOWl HK jf..5H, St.. Beared, B. . IwtrrifleJEy. M MORE DANGER FROX BAD YENTILA- 11UN lHAN-i-KlWt UKAliutllb. Many Serloaa Disease Have Arisen From Iteffleeted Colds Some liseful Hints. "Most "colds'." sal'd a VreH-known phy sician, "are caught by Infection, gen erally from the breath q some one else who has a cold. "When you are In a close room with a person -who Is sneezing; and snuffling, open the window a little, or you may catch that cold yourself. More colds are caught through being In 111-ventl- lated, stuffy rooms than from draughts." Don't neglect a cold. It may run Into Influenza, rheumatism, consump tion or any of a number of diseases As an Instance, take the case of Will iam H. Lovett, a farmer of Galva, Kan. He says: i "I raught a little cold Summer before last I didn't do anything for It, and before Ions my health began to run down., Then i began to have twinges In my legs. They grew, worse, and about the 20th of July I had to. take to my bed with rheumatism. What cured me? Dr. Williams' Pink Pilla for 'Pale "People. For four months 1 was unable to do any of the work about, the place, my legs swelled. had terrible pains and the doctor didn't help me a bit. Then my brother. In-law recommended Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and In about two weeks after beginning- with them I felt better. They did wonders for me, and now I recommend them to every one who suf fers as I did. The cure of the severest cases of rheumatism by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People has occurred all over the land, and their power In ordinary cases Is proportionately greater. These marvelous vegetable pills go directly to the seat of the trouble and exert a powerful Influence in -purify tne and en riching the blood, by eliminating poison ous elements and renewing health-giving forces. They have also cured loco motor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia nerv ous headache, the after-effects of grip. palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow- complexions and alt forms of -weakness either In male or female. At all druggists, or direct from Dr. Williams Medicine Company.. Schenec tady. N. I- 50 cents per box, six boxes for 32.50. ' mlssloner of the General Land Office to day Issued orders temporarily wlthdawlng tram entry In connection with the pro posed irrigation enterprises about 563.000 acres of publlo and located In the Buffalo ana mnaer uina umce district ot Wyoming. 1 ; The Maximum Is reached In the production of Hunter Baltimore Rye The perfect type of the purest whiskey. Its taste is a treat First. Called . and First Recalled ROTH CHILD BROS., Portland, Or. C. GEE WO The Great Chinese Doctor Is called great be cause' his wonderful cures are so well known throughout the United States, and because so many ?eople are thankful o him for saving their lives from OPERATIONS He treats any and all diseases ' with powerful Chinese herbs, roots, buds, bark and vegetables. to'and'Vh the u?e orthe- ham- ivf-.iL. w iiirantees to cure catarrh, vouaness. stomach. 11T.er,r." Hiii. Call and see him. J CONSULTATION FREE anPdar!1 tte".' "SfflS THE C GEE WO CHINESE MEDICINE CO; 1S214 Third street. Portland. Or. Msntioa this paper; . - STATE MEDICALINSTITUTE Specialists for Men's Diseases They ban the Urrut aria. tMit-equlpped medical kutl totlon. and . Uw most teolY practice in tfca United States. EitabUibed- In 1580. Tliey eur loit trenrth' weakness which accom- K paaiem It: slso special dU-, to)oodpoloa. diseases ot t& kidneys, tiUddcr, tetc ,i mir- who escnot call !"-ocl4 writ? r advice na.rlat book-ALL TREE. Taocilndi. cured, at home. AU letters conn-, destlsl. Na chart lor -consultation. 701 First Ave, Seattle, Wash. TO W