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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1903)
THE MOBHING (QBEGDXIi: MAY- 20, 1905. - FISHER HAS A BEE Sacramento's Baseball Mag nate Has Aspirations. WOULD LIKE TO BE MAYOR Promise Is a Wide- i His Political Open. To lvn With a Shell Game on Every Cor- Tier. -- PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. yesterday's Scores. San Francisco, 5; Los Angeles,. .2... No gamo at Seattle: rain. No same at Portlaln; rain.- Standing; of the Clubs. Lost. P. C. Won. 31 ....26 .....24 .-..18 19 11 Los Angeles ., Sacramento ... San Francisco Seattle Oakland .....4 Portland .. - 11 .73S 18 21 23 28 23 .501 .633 .439 .404 ,2S2 There was no baseball game yesterday End Mlque Fisher, he who pilots the des tinies of the Sacramento baseball team, said all sorts of uncompllmantary things about the weather man. Mique, you know. If you don't you ought to. because every goose in the State of California kaows him, was once a policeman. Durr lng 11 years he was a guardian of the peace In Sacramento. The Police Com missioners had been kind to blm and had allowed him an eight-months leave of absence In order to look after Sacra mento's baseballlsts. Previous to this Fisher had been a city detective for four years, police captain for two years. In all he had served the city for 11 years and in that time he had made Just two ar rests, and for one of these arrests he wears a gold medal, and It might be men tioned in passing, that this Is the only piece of gold that has ever remained In the Fisher family. All other gold goes to buy shoes for the rising baseball man agers and good things for the ex-pollce-man. The ex-policeman is without doubt the greatest baseball fan in the business. He keeps abreast of the game at all times, and is the most popular man in Sacra meto. "Why. they are even thinking of runnlnr him for Mayor of that pretty little city. The Mayoralty bee is buzzing very busily In Fisher's sconce, and he de clares that If he is elected and he Is sure that he will be if he is nominated he will run things wide open in California's capi tal city. "Talk about Dawson being an opAi cifty," said he, when he was told that his name had been mentioned as a candi date, "why. It will be a closed blind com pared to the wide-openness of Sacramento whenl'm Mayor. There'll be a shell game on every corner, and the guy that Isn't right will have to jump to the opposition. "Say, did you ever hear how I got the Governor to pitch the first ball over the plate for me when tho season opened? Well, while the campaign was at Its height I asked Governor Pardee to pitch the first ball over the plate. He said he would if he was elected, and he did. On the day that the team opened at home it was the last day Sot signing bills. In spite of this Governor Pardee jumped into his carriage and kept his word. Governor Pardee was handed a new ball, and he curved It beau tifully into Captain Graham's mitt. The ball was then handed to a local Jeweler, and he fitted a silver band around the sphere and It was suitably engraved and Is now the property of the Governor of California. Governor Pardee is the great est statesman alive, and In addition to his being the greatest Governor California ever had. he is a good fellow. "This fellow Reed," continued Fisher, when he got to discussing road happen ings, "this Spokane manager. Is about the worst that ever happened. It would have been a good thing for baseball on the Coast if this fellow had stayed away. This duck has a veracity department which needs laundering. This is the man who received money for getting those Southern players to jump to the Pacific Coast League only to play one day yet long enough to get through that loophole that Sexton so cunningly made and then Jump to the opposition. Reed thinks he's a wise one, he does, but some of these fine days he'll bump into some one who will fix his clock quick. "Dugdale tried a swell game of bull con on me while I was .in Seattle. Ho came to me one day with a face as Innocent as an Oakland piker and gave me a lot of hot air about having no place in his stable for contract-Jumpers. I thought he meant it, but what do you suppose he did? "Why, that very night he got hold of one of my choice roosters and offered him $300 ad vance money and a salary of $250 a month. The promise of so much money came near giving the boy who hasn't cut his comb yet a severe attack of inflated chestltis. The 'Tad came to me at midnight, and at first I thought he had been playing silent poker with some freshy, but when he told me the pipe that Dugdale had been giving him I said things to him and changed my opinion of Dugdale,. Dug tried to get this fellow Just because I bet him that I would not lose a player. Dug's all right, he is I don't think." CHANGES MADE IX SCHEDULE. Grcentrnsres Cnt Out One "Weelc of Play In Los Angeles. Portland directors of the Pacific Na tional Greengages have taken a couple of twists to the schedule which President Lucas arranged for the Pacific National League, and, instead of playing two Eames at Los Angeles, a week of the San Francisco series will be transferred to Los Angeles and the Greengages will re turn home next week and play with Ta coma. President Drake, of the Green pages, says the change of the schedule was made on his request and not because Los Angeles fans refused to see two weeks of a tall-end team. A dispatch from Los Angeles had It that the Pacific National League people were turning and twisting their schedule until there were po many kinks in it that It made the managers cross-eyed and the exchanging of dates was resorted to because of the great slump in gate receipts. This also Drake denied. He says Grim has been making -money while away and points witn special pride to the great crowd at Los Angeles on last Sunday. . Tacoma is sixth In the race and the Los Angeles crew this week Is trying to drive tnem sun farther down the tobotriran. "When the Tigers and the Greentraces cret to exchanging compliments on the East bide It will be a battle of the tallenders. with the Greengages bulging out of the bottom ranks like a bunion out of a new ooot. ALL EYES ON AMERICAN AUTO. brent Croivds View Vanderbllt Ma chine Entered in Paris Race. PARIS. May 13. C Grav IMnsmorf. W. X. Vanderbllt, Jr.. and Tod Sloan were among the Americans -who Qualified to day for the section of the Paris-Madrid automobile race which starts from Ver sailles at 3 A. M. next Saturday. Crowds nuea me Tullleries Gardens to get glimpse of the racers. Mr. Vanderbllfs machine attracted much attention. It is painted a vivid blue, has a hutre bodv. tapering to a point at both ends, and re sembles a miniature submarine boat. It weighs 9SS kilos, and it Is understood It has 92 horse-power. Replying to a question by one of the Judges, Mr. Vanderbllt said that automo blllng In America vras practically killed, owing to adverse, ieglslatlon. speed limits and poor roads. Foxhall Keene and B. AV. T. Dana are among the Americans who have qualified for tomorrow's section of the race. There are 314 entries In all. "AGRICS" WAXT DATE CHAXGED. Dual Meet "With Varsity May Xot Be Held. UNIVERSITY"" OF OREGON, Eugene, May 13. (Special.) From present in dications, the dual field meet between the 'varsity and the Oregon Agricultural Col lege -will not be held next Friday. Man- ager Earl today received word from Man ager C L. Johnson, or corvauis. siauub that it would be impossible to hold the meet on Friday, as the Oregon Agricul tural College battalion -would be In Port land on Thursday to welcome President Roosevelt. It seems that the "Agrics " best athletes are the leading officers of tho battalion, and, of" course, could not com pete against Oregon should Manager Earl hold the Oregon Agricultural College man ager to the contract. The local collegians are bent upon hold ing the contest upon the appointed date, as most of the men are in the pink of condition, having trained especially for this meet. Tho Oregon Agricultural College man ager offered to concede the 'varsity a vic tory, provided Manager Earl would re lease him from the contract, but such a victory means nothing to the 'varsity athletes. The University of Oregon-Ore gon Agricultural College meet Is the only contest that has Induced the local men to work hard, and they are anxious for the meet to be held. President Campbell tele phoned to President Gatch this morning. and it now seems possible for the meet to be held Saturday, as tho Oregon Agricul tural College battalion will return from Portland on Thursday evening, thus giv ing their athletes a chance to rest. The date has not been agreed upon, but If the meet Is held at all, it will bo held Satur day at Corvallls. INTERS CHOLASTIO LEAGUE. Standing: of the Schools. "Won. Lost. P. C. HH1 Military Academy.4 1 Portland Academy ....8 1 Columbia University ..S 2 Bishop Scott Academy. .2 3 Portland High School.. 0 5 .800 .730 .G00 .400 .000 PORTLAND ACADE31Y "WINS. Loose Team "Work and Costly Errors Costs Bishop Scott Nine a Cam':. Loose team work and costly errors lost tho game for Bishop Scott Academy yes terday to Portland Academy. The game was played on Multnomah Field during a drizzling rain, and the final score stood 12 to 5 In favor of the Portland Academy boys. The feature of the gamo was a neat double play executed by Houston In tho first Inning. Another double by Randall In the seventh and Fenton's clever steal of home In the third also received mer lted applause from the spectators. Tho line-up and score follow: P. A. Position. Stott C Chalmers, Fenton..P Moreland 1 B.... Adams 2 B.... Fenton, Chalmers.3 B.... Houston S S Johnson L F..., Koerner C F.... McLean R F.... Hits Off Chalmers, 3; oft Downs. 6. B. B. A. Jones , Downs Swope R. Smith E. Smith Randall , Schmidt Morrison , Cross off Fenton, 4; Bases on balls Off Chalmers. 3; off Downs. 7. Struck out By Chalmers, 4; by Fenton. 1; by Downs, C. Two-oaso nit unaimers. Umpire Rankin. Score: . . R.H.E. P. A. 2 0-5 1 31 00-12 G 6 B. S. A. .......0 0012100 15 7 ACTORS TO PLAY BASEBALL. Ralph Stnnrt Company to Meet Mar qnnm Employes. This afternoon at 2:15 o'clock the mem bers of the Ralph Stuart company and employes of the Marquam Grand Theater will play baseball at the National Base ball Park. East Eighth street and Haw thorne avenue. No admission will be charged and the public Is Invited. The line-up follows: Stuart. Position. Marauam. Harris C Stevens Brown P .... Hathaway Camp 1 B lork Inslee .- 2 B Day Van Pelt 3 B..... Ryan Morrison C F Fendt Le Croix S S Pangle Winn R F Fried Poland L F Burbank TROTTER'S RACE FOR LIFE. Trvo-Yenr-OId Rnns in Front of Tivo Fast Trains for Six Miles. NEW YORK. May 19. Prince Well. two-year-old trotter belonging to David Lee, while being led to the Empire City last night broke loose and had a stirring race for llfo in front of two trains, one Of them the Buffalo Express. Terrified by the glare of the headlights and the whis ties, the blooded trotter tore along be tweeh the rails, straining every muscle to outrun the express, until he fell exhausted at a siding after a slx-mlle dash. Frank Ferris, a hostler employedJby Mr. Lee, started from the stable, leading Prlnco Well, which had as yet made no record. Prince Well had recently devel oped fine speed qualities, however, and was to be taken to the track, where he was entered in several races. Ferris led the horse up Broadway as far as Kings Bridge. Here he -turned Into the Albany Post road, where he jumped into a passing wagon, holding the halter and letting the horse fall behind. Frightened by an automobile. Prince Well suddenly pulled the halter from the hostler's hands, turned and .ran across the tracks of the New York & Putnam Railroad at tho Rlverfiale crosslnsr. He tried to cross the adjoining tracks of the bCew York Central Railroad, but the bars were down and Prince Well t'irned and started southward just as the train from Yonkers left the Kings Bridge station on its way to this city. Morris Heights, the next station, was three miles below, but the horse kept on When only 100 feet ahead of the train and within a quarter of a mile of the "Morris Heights station, lie was startled by roaring noise and a big headlight in front of him. It was the Buffalo Express, from New York, on the New York Central tracks. The trotter turned and ran north ward on the adjoining track In front of the express. For three miles back the race was run until the horse fell off the track. exhausted. In the Broadway cut. Dr, Dowd. a veterinary surgeon, there, re vived him and he was led back to his stable. "Working Hard to Make Team. SEAGIRT. N. J.. May 19. The top notchers among the expert marksmen using the United States regulation mill tary rifle, who are eager to serve on the All-American team that will be sent to Encland next month, were up bright and early today. Again the weather and at mosphere conditions were most satisfac tory. The firing began at 10 o'clock, nearly two hours earlier than yesterday. 37 trained trapshootera lining up at the 800 yard range. As the competition proceeds, the interest In It Increases. Mnrtln Proves the Best Shot. SEA GIRT, N. J.. May 19. Captain William B. Martin. Second Regiment, New Jersey National Guard, accomplished the best work today In connection with the compeUtlop -for places on the All American rifle team by rolling up a total of 213 out of a possible 225 over the three ranges, 00, 80!) and 1000 yards. HAD CHANGE TO WIN But San Francisco Passes Portland After Sixth. SEWALL. SHOWS GREAT. FORM Pitcher Catches Parrott on His "Way to Third in Tie to Throw Out Andersoa s ' Second. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Saa Franclscoj.5; Portland. Tacoma, 5; Lps Angeles, 4. Spokane, 0; Seattle, 4. Standing: of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C. Lod Angeles . Seattle Butte Spokane .... San Francisco Tacoma .... . Helena Portland . , 19 9 .676 19 , 10 16 13 15 13 , 12 16 .......ll" 15 ..11 . IT .0 19 .655 .552 .536 .429 .423 .393 .321 SAN FRANCISCO. May 19. Special.) Until the sixth inning today it looked as thoush Portland might win. but jaft Francisco pulled out.' Stovall's pitching was a source of delight to tne home team's rooters.. There were eight holes In the graveyard to show where he had been at work. XfUndbom, On the other hand, did not succeed in winnowing a single man, but it was because the locals knew their business and not because he did pot come loaded with a good stock of benders. One of the features of the afternoon proved to be a play by Btoval. Parrot stretched a single to second on poor fielding, and Anderson stood at first The batter then -tumbled a grounder toward tne box wnere jesse graDoea 11 and started for Parrott, who was half way to third, and- let tho pitcher tag him out. So quickly was it done, that Anderson was disposed- of on hls..way to' second! Tho score: RHE San Francisco 00i0120 i-S 11 1 Portland 0 l'u 1 0 0 0 0-0-2 1 1 Batteries Stovall and Zearfoss; Lund- bom and Anderson. - Tacoma "Wins From Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 19. Tacoma won from Los Angeles this afternoon in an Interesting game. Llebhardt for, Ihe locals, was hit hard throughout the game. while Baker was effective in all but the second and seventh Innings. Score: RHE Los Angeles 030000200-5 10 2 Tacoma 0 1 2 0 4 1 0 1 -9 14 4 Batteries Llebhardt and Hardy; Baker and Byers. Umpire Warner. Spokane Defeats Seattle. SPOKANE, May 19. Spokano hit Hogg hard, while the Seattle batters could do little with NIchors delivery. The game was filled with brilliant plays. Score,: RHE Spokano 0 3110 0 0 0 0513 4 Seattle 03000100 04 7 1 Batteries Nichols and Zalusky; Hogg and Stanley. Umpire, Colgan. Butte-Helena"' Game Postponed. BUTTE. May 19. The Butte-Helena game for today was postponed on ac count of bad grounds. SAINTS DEFEAT THE LOO LOOS. Pitcher Lindsay "Would Have Scored Shutout "With Good Support. OAKLAND. May 19)-PItcher Lindsay was responsible, for the defeat of the Los Angeles team today. Tho boutnern ers could do nothing with his slow de lively. the only man among them who hit safely being Hurlburt Had the lit tle pitcher been given better support ho would have scored a shutout Score: RHE Los Angeles 0000000112 2 San Francisco 00004100 0-5 9 Batteries Hall and Hurlburt; Lindsay and Leahy. Umpire. Levy. Senttle-Oaklnnd Game Called Off. SEATTLE, May 19. The game between Seattle and Oakland was called In the second inning on account of rain. The score stood: Seattle 2, Oakland 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing: of the Clubs. Von. Lost P.C. .IS 8 .667 .14 11 .560 .13 12 .520 .12 12 .500 .ir 11 .500 .10 11 .476 .10 13 .435 .8 16 .333 Boston New York Boston 3,. Detroit S. DETROIT. May 19. Dineen had the locals at his mercy until the ninth In ning, when two errors and a hit gave them two runs. Attendance, 2S00. Score: RHEI RHE Detroit 2 6 2Boston 3 6 Batteries Mulllns and McAllister; Dl- neen and Criger. Philadelphia 7, St. -Lonls 4. ST. LOUIS, May 19.-St Louis lost to Philadelphia in a game In which errors played an Important part Waddell Ditched for the visitors, but "he svas not very effective, and better work in the field would have won for St Louis. At tendance, 5100. Score: RHE RHE St Louis 4 9 5PhlladelphIa.. 7 11 : Batteries Powell and Su'dgen; Wad dell and Schreck. Cleveland O, "Washington X. CLEVELAND, May 19. Washington could not hit Wright today and Cleve land won easily, pounding Orth hard, es peclally in the eighth inning. Attend ance, 2000. Score: RHE RHE Cleveland.... 9 12 3jWashIngton.. 1 3 Batteries Wright and Bemls; Orth and Clark. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing: of the Clubs. Won. Lost P.C. Chicago 19 8 .704 New York 17 8 .690 Pittsburg 18 12 .600 Cincinnati .14 14 .500 Boston 12 13 .500 Brooklyn" 1 14 .481 Philadelphia .-. 8 19 .296 St Louis 7 21 .250 Brooklyn'3, Cincinnati 2. BROOKLYN. May 19. Brooklyn won well-played game from Cincinnati today through Evans' good pitching. This was Evans' first winning game of the season. Attendance, 2200, Score: RHE RHE Brooklyn. 310. 2j Cincinnati.... 2 7 "Batteries Evans and RItter; Poole, and Bergen. Umpire, Moran. Nevr York 4, Plttshnrs;' 3. NEW YORK, May 19. New York won a lively game' from Pittsburg . today Dttnm practically wo a tlte game by timely hlttlag; m he drove is a run In the third Inning- and also the winning tally In the eighth. President Pulliam announced that he had suspended Pitcher Doheny for three days on account of his disor derly actions during yesterday's game. Attendance, 7100. Score: R H El RHE PJttshurg 3 14 OjNew York 4 10 0 Batteries Phllllppl and Smith; Taylor, Matthewson -and Warner. Philadelphia 0, St. Lonls 4. PHILADELPHIA, May 19. The home team won today's game from St. , Louis by .timely hitting. Mitchell was unsteady but he managed to keep tne nits well scattered. Attendance, 2150. Score: R3IEI RHE St Louis 410 Philadelphia.. 6 10 1 Batteries McFarland and Ryan; Mitch ell and Dooln. Rain Stops Chlcago-Beston Game. BOSTON, May 19. The Chicago-Boston game was called at the end of the first Inning on account of rain. NOTED HORSE IS SOLD. Major Dalnserfleld Change Hands at a Price of $25,000. NEW YORK, May 19. The salo of Major Dalngerfield was reported at the Morris Park track today. He was sold for $25,000 to J. B. Leeds. J. E. Madden has sold tho two fillies, Marmeo and Marriage Bells, to Thomas L. Watts for $5000. THE DAY'S RACES. At St Lonls. ST. LOUIS, May 19. Fair Grounds re sults: Four and a half furlongs Billy Jack Bon won, Allen St Luko second, Mengis third; time, 0:57. One mile and seventy yards, selling Charlie Ramsey won. Blue Sea second. Dr. Carrlck third; time. 1:4S. Five furlongs, selling Imboden Matilda second, Lonlana third; l:02ti: Six furlongs, selling Elastic Santa Ventura second, Nickey D. won, time. won, third; time, 1:14. Six furlongs, selling Howling Dervish won, Ben Lear second. Deer Hunter third; time, 1:15U. One . mile and seventy ' yards Kisme won. King Stella second, Kitty Clyde third; time, 1:45. At Morris Park. NEW YORK, May 19.-Morrls Park re suits: Six and a . half furlongs, selling The Carmelite won. St Sever second, Rene third; time, 1:2L Last four and a half furlongs of Eclipse course Inflexible won. Collector Jessup second, Mascdo third; time, 0:52. The Baychester. tho withers mile Brigand won. Reliable second, Sulgold third; time. 1:40&. beven furlongs stolen Moments won, Mesmer second, Wyefleld third; time. 1:26. The withers mile Torchlight won. Past second. Bar Le Due third; time, 1:41. Sir and a half furlongs Luke Ward won, Tho Musketeer second, St. Daniel third; time, 1:15. Races at Worth. CHICAGO, May .19. Worth summary: Five and a half furlongs Nellie Wad dell won, Luclen Appleby second. Mayor Johnson third; time, 1:07. Seven furlongs Pirate won, Meran sec ond. Nimble Nag third; time. l:2St4- One mile and seventy yards Linguist won. Boothsaycr second, Dan McKenna third; time. 1:44 3-5. Ono mile and a sixteenth Gregor K. won. Bondage second. Rolling Boor third; time. 1:46. One mile and a quarter Compass won. Urchin second, GInspray third; time. 2:0S 2-5. Seven furlongs Annie Thompson won. Alee second, Gold Aga third; time, 1:2L New York and Chicago Races. Direct wires. Commissions accepted. Portland Club. 130 Fifth street MORE BAD LUCK FOR YACHT. Constitution Damaged "While Being Hauled Out. NEW YORK, May 19. The ill Juck which has followed the Constitution ever slnco her launching, two years ago, is still with her. She arrived from New London yesterday, and during tho process or hauling her out of tho water to be re burnished the cradle props gave way The vacht keeled ovor with such force that some of the bilge blocks went almost through her thin bronze underbody. and her keel sank in the mud. When the ex tent of the damage done was discovered, her owner, August Belmont gave up all hopes 01 being able to race the Constltu tlon against the Reliance and Columbia The Constitution will be drydocked at once. Track Tryouts Postponed. The tryouts for five of the track team events of the Multnomah Club were to have been pulled off at the Multnomah neia yesieraay anernoon, Dut the poor condition or tne track, and the fact that the baseball game between two school teams occupied most of the field, forced those In charge to postpone the events until a more suitable day. Tho five events which were to have been tried out were the 100 and 220-yard dashes and tho mllo runB, the discus throw and the pole vault Reliance Ont for a Spin. NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y., May 19. Tho Reliance, which came here today, after navlng cleaned at City Island yesterday. In preparation for her race there with tho Columbia and Constitution, later went out for a spin. FRANCE ACTS WITH RUSSIA One for Aggression In the North, the Other in the South. VICTORIA, B. C, May 20. Alfred Cun nlngham, manager of tho Hong Kong Dally Press, a passenger on the Kaga Maru, which arrived last night said in an interview here that Japanese Journal Lists do not regard Russla'3 action in Man churla as surprising or unanticipated. Mr. Cunningham says that while atten tion is being maintained In the North by Russian aggression, a matter of far great er importance to America, Britain and Japan was being overlooked In the South That is tho aggression of France In the Southern provinces. He was of the opin Ion that Franco and Russia were acting in concert the former In the North, and the latter in the South. He says France has bribed the officials of Kwangsi, and is waiting the opportunity to pour troops Into .that province. The South, said Mr. Cunningham, Is now on the verge of far greater international crisis than -that now on in the North. Although at pres .ent the rebellion In Kwangsi Is practical ly brigandage on a large scale. The rebellion In South China, he says. 1b another factor.'There is no doubt lit that tho reformers have organized the brigands and a rebellion which will be far greater than the Talplng rebellion ever was will break out before long in South China. Large quantities of arms are being shipped into the rebels, chiefly from the United States, and headed by the reformers a movement - will break out pro-foreign In its nature, to overthrow the Empress Dowager and reinstane Kwang Su. He said he has It on tne best infor mation that a movement organized on an immense scale and Including many .prov inces, is liable to breaic out at any mo ment, which will have immediate juid far- Teaching results, ORBETT WINS IN THIRD LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION KNOCKS JACK KEEFE OUT. Right to the Stomach and a Left ob the Jaw Ends the FlRht. ST. LOUIS, May 19. Young Corbett easily disposed of Jack Keefe, of East St Louis, tonight knocking him out in the third round. Keefe started out well and kept young Corbett busy blocking In the first round. Corbett encouraged Jack In the second round, going to tho floor once. In the third Keefe sailed In with great determination. A right to the stomack and a left ewlhg on the- Jaw by Corbett ended hostilities, Keefe being completely knocked out MEN CELEBRATE TOO SOON Union Pacific Officials Deny That Strike Has Been Settled. CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 19. News re ceived in Cheyenne this afternoon stated unequivocally that the Union Pacific strike had been settled, and that the strikers had won every point The local paper published it as a New York dis patch. The report stated that all non union men now In the Union Pacific shops would be turned out Great excitement prevailed, and tho strikers havo been cele brating their supposed victory. Inquiry by the Associated Press correspondent of Superintendent W. D. Park and Master Mechanic- Niland this evening brought out the simple response that they knew of no settlement Navy Yard Fears Trouble "With Men. NEW YORK, May 19. The officials at the Brooklyn Navy-yard are somewhat apprehensive of trouble on account of in formation received by them that a deter mined effort is being made to get every workman in tlife aEd into a labor union. For the last month the unions have caused almost constant annoyance to the heads of the various departments, but have not been successful in tying up any of them completely. It Is believed that -the union men are attempting to get all the workmen In the yard Into their or ganizations in order that a demand may bo made for recognition of tho union. First Strike of Chinese in Chicago. CHICAGO, May 13. Chinese laundry- men struck today the first strike of the kind In Chicago's history. Ten Chinese employed in a Sov.th SIdo laundry de manded more pay, and when It was re fused followed the example of their white brethren and walked out Several of the striKers picKctca tne piace, wnne a com mittee of their number later In the day attempted to carry on peace negotiations. but the proprietor, "William Moy. locked nimseir inside his establishment and re fused to treat with them. DAILY CITY STATISTICS. Marriage Licenses. George O. Mathlson. 22: Mary E. Lcltzel. 23. Olof Llndberg. 23: Emella Peterson. 24. Euxcne J. Greenwood, 21; Selma G. Alvin, 20. C. E. Smith, 43; Mrs. Minnie MoWllllams, 48. George Dixon. 24, Cowlitz County, Washing ton; May Hayward, 22. Births. May 14. to wife of Emll Stelner, East Forty- first and Salmon; a girl. May 10. to wife of J. D. Honeyman. St Clair and Park avenue; a boy. May 14. to wife of B. P. Welch. 134 East Thirty-fifth; a girl. Deaths. May 14, Man Blanchard, 45 East Fifteenth; pneumonia. May 14, Winnie Mccune, 233 Tront, age 4; diphtheria. May 15. W. W. Taylor. Fifth and Salmon. age CI; poisoning. , May 15. Ellas Men, 334 Gllsan age 54; uraemia. May 15. W. M. Booth, Sixth and Alder, aga S3; poisoning. May 15, Olle Anderson, Good Samaritan Hos pital, age 50; meningitis. Building Permits. K. Bingham. Twenty-first and Northrup, dwelling; $3500. H. W. Peterson, Twenty-third and Roosevelt dwelling; $1400. jjeeas. United States Savings & Loan Company to A. j. wvl . Iot 1 to 4. inclusive. block 26. Sellwood S 600 University Land Company to V. A. W. Hnianni. lots o H- hiooc 114. univer sity Park 500 C H. Hill and wife to R. HilL 1.21 acres In James Johns D. L. C 000 C. H. Hill and wife to P. Hill et at, lots R to 11. block IS. Froebstel's Addition to Alblna 5.000 C. H. Hill and wife to Estus Hill et al.. Intm 5 111 hlnolc 4 R R. Shnn Addi tion 20.000 Alice J. Wylle.and husband to H. E. Davis et hi.. lots 3. 4. mock zifL sell- wood 400 P. H. Marlay to J. C. Alnsworth. lots 1 to 4. Inclusive, block 109, Grover'a Addition Sheriff, for 3rry P. Hcald et al.. to H. E. Noble, nart of block 100. Grovfer's Addition 2.000 W. C Ward and wife to Western Trust &. investment Comnanv. lot C. block 2. Mount Tabor Central Tract COO a H. Hill and wife to Paschal Hill. 0 acres. T. 1 N.. R. 1 W.. In James Johns D. L. C 5,000 William F. Hummel et al. to Sophia C Krunke. cart of block 30. Caruthers' Addition to Caruthers 1 T. S. lleDtrniel et aL to M. E. Roe. lots 3. 4. block 6, Park View 450 Anna .11. iiacst ana nusDana to jonn ana Fred A. Miller, lot 1. block 14. Mount Tabor Villa 1.2C0 Pacific States Savings. -Loan & Building Company to P. Murray. W. 60 feet of nuhdlvlslnn Ci. lot 1. block 4. Portland Homestead 400 Melvlna Norick and husband to Otto and M. Muhllg. lots 20 to 23, inclusive, block 2. Bralnard Otto Muhllg and wife to Melvlna Wor lck. lots 20 to 23, Inclusive, block 4, Bralnard William P. Hummel et al. to Bertha L. King, part of block 36, Caruthers' Ad dition to Caruthers Same to Minnie C. Whltcomb, part of block 3S, same Edward Dekum to- Alfred M. Lovelace. lot 17. block 2. Woodlawn 100 H. C. Leonard to Sunset Land Company, parcel of section 16. T. 1 N-. R. 1 E... Richard B. Ayer et al., executor, to S. C Dyer, lots 24. 25. 2C. block IB. Al blna Addition 4,000 W. M. Kapus. administrator, to same, lots 24. 25. 26. block 16. Alblna Add!' tlon 4.000 AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND. J A Cranston, city E E Meyers, do A C Luntgert. Seattle Maurice Klein. N T P N Wolgemuth. Phlla H D Langllle. Wash. D C J F WlHard. Oakland Miss Carlton. Carlton v w Malcolm, city H Scharnlkow, Deer It! H Elscman. Salt. Ikt O s Fotnerinsham, Chicago W T Dueeer. St Jo Mrs C L Walker & md. J S Williamson. Seattl jauineapoiiB A C Phllllos. Seattln F Hoendorf. do E It Eyre. S F A W Sayler. Denver B F Vopel. Cleveland A W Kugler, S F G Borthlerck. Buffalo E B Lane. N T J Mansfield. N T A H Relchllng. S F H Wooley, N Y R GIrvIn, London E It Eyre. S F J F Bryan, Boston J M Ahlen. do E E Brownell, Chlcagt A J Helneman. 3 F" L Juda. do S Shaw. Renubllc G Schrorzenbach. Balto W G McAvor. Omaha j Trunk. Jr. Ana- conca E E SheDherd. Eeattla Mrs J Volgt & dau. Lead, S D S- Strauss. S F W E Crumback. S F J P Logan & wf, Phlla F I Dunbar, Salem M E Neuer. N T H D McCord. Mols anss u iiatters, jngo Mrs J W Martin, do A C Hough. Grant's P) G D Mahone. Honolulu F Henry. 5 r u js ireii. Seattle J It Wilson, do M B Day & wf. Social Circle. Ga Miss M Conner, do W C Donnell. Baker W II Fisher. Roseburg- T T Conner, Tuskegee, iv It Chanlin. Eugene Ala Miss B Conner, do Miss B Wrleht. do Mrs A E Shriver, Myr tle ureek A B McClellan. S F J N Woodward & wf. B A Washburn, wf & San Francisco Mrs H F Bunderen, San Francisco dan. SDrtnirfield. Or H E Selbert & wf. St P u a. uarey. city Miss G Brers, do Mrs E M Corbln, Chgo Mrs F I Dun oar. aaim C E E Johnson. N Y j Harris & wr, ao It P Hlgley. Chicago S F Shannon. Helena. J M Sltton, N J C Hiidecrtcnt, s - il g Hall, city- E W Brigham, Boston! C Tennis & wf, Chjo F Knhn. NT II Nathan. N T Q Oberaner. S F JA F Brewster, USA THE IMPERIAL. G G Bingham. Salem 1 A B McCarty, Echo Mrs Bingham, do JH G Van Dusea Asto O O Jfoea. Tacoma IH L Henderson, Astor m. at XJavis, CorvsiusiMrs Henderson, do W Kesenber. S P IB V Hoemever. Seattl W F McGregor. Ato I A J Gibson. Pendleton R. Ti Turner. Snmntr c e wace, do I T Brownhill. Th Dalls J H, Laurey, Pendleton -Mrs Turner, oo A w U!si'. Salem. I MlattI, Roseburg 1 J u iiclntoan, do 1J T IlMidprson. do i 0 K Bulck. do F A Cnaus9e. Gts Pslllra Henderson, dc C H Harmon, do ID II Nelson. Pendleton J A Webb. Goldendalel Mrs kelson, do at M Brown, Eugene jA B Mllleaps, Chicago E O Potter, do I Mrs Mlllsaps. do L WInberley. RosebwH Wire. Walport Mrs. Wlnberiy. do Mrs J S Cooper. Indnp C S Frank. Eugene I L Dannlan. Ind Mrs Prank, do IB Banks. St Louis P C Bellamey, Farmst) E W Cooper. Indlnpls D, Y K Deerlng. Un M Levlnger, Spokane B H Test. Ontario Mrs ievinger. no A Hawhney. John Day Mrs Test, do w 2 L&sen. Seattla Mn Hawhney, do Dr H Logan. Th Dalles C H Fisher, Roeeburg Mm Logan, do S W Fletcher, do THE PERKINS. M A Bean. Salem W E Russell. Tacoma Paul T Schuiue. Wis M A Nlcalla, Or Bessie Nicalla, do Kathryn Brand, Cot tage Grove P E Hewett, Amity J W Jackson. Mapleton A T Ryan. Koseburg P M Galvin. do Mrs M Gilliam. Seattle Mrs S A Morgan, Santa Cruz Mrs N J Morgan, do Mrs M Morgan, do it u Henderson, Asto Mrs H L Henderson. Astoria Robt Garvin. Nells 1111.. i A B Connelly, La Grd Jirs a u Connelly, do jaiss urace iNewelL McMinnviltn Hugh Chrlsman. Rufua jars nugn unrisman Miss Churchman, do T M Bcranton, Wis J C Nichols, Dayton u i watson. city Mrs D Olds. La Favpttir. s hiitIpi- nim is l, Burrora. s ir Mra Delia Klklarnan I r IT" Wvm1i "NT V La Fayette- R A Arnold. Toledo. Or Mrs R A Arnold, do R L Turner. Sumpter G L Coleman. Wasco Mrs G L Coleman, da J W Smith, Rufus Mra li Lt Turner, do S A Paulson, do Henry Blackman, Reppner It E Morse, Hood River xurs ju florae, ao W O Ash. do Heppner Blackman, do Mrs w O Ash. do B Kelsay. W W Mrs B Kelsay. W W J C Eberley, do A E Lake. The Dalles nur ution. co L R Sinn. Minn Mrs Gabe Krctzer, Wascb Mra J W Blste. do J C CooDef. McMlnn T R Hlbbard. Sllverton, ju jh juaxer. isaKer "Mrs J C Cooper, do Mike Dukck. MayvUlo -urs u l, fiicKier, do J E Ramsay, do Jirs A 1 uaddv. do Ed Glascon. Wasco. Or Mra Wm Camnhpll rtn T H Roaertson. do x-aui uampDeu, do Mra N Kegg, do Mrs T H Robertson, do miss Ida van uosdcck, Wasco, Or R M Brink, Wis .hiss Jessie Kegg, do r w anion, do Mrs P W Sltton, do THE ST. CHARLES. S P Nichols. Kalama A W Teats, Dallas C C Hoyle. USA O C Jenklne. St Helens E T Wlnans, Hood Rt J T Preston, do M Klndlg. Dllly Lizzie "i'anwood. do B Take, do W W Brown, Eugene W A Ayers, Dallas Mrs W A Avers, do I G Becker, Philomath J R Schultz, Rainier j J A Flneout. do Mrs B S HasUng3. Alrl Mrs L Branson. McMln J it Boyd, Eufaula J C Hulett Rldgefld E M Fisher, Corvallls O Durham. Newberci J W Wilkinson. Corv Mrs Wilkinson, do Anna C Westaeld. Laf J Hastings, Alrlle B S Hastings, do Clara Addlton. Daytoo bteua juerry. do W S Hubert, do W H Hobson. Stay ton W H Canaday. Crow j ju iiootnDy, rewDgi E L Wood. Lextngtoni K Putzleu. Canyn Cy T B Bradley. For Gva I E Pussnall, Ncwbrg .M smith, do C Thomson. Eugene I Mrs Thomson, do yF Thomson, do Mrs Pussnall. do E Spnlssen. Lyle J T Chandler, do -Mrs Tnomson, do H W Nichols. Condon R Dunn. Corvallls L W Briggs, Prlneville T A Gray. Wlnlock II Crowder. Lead. 3 D j U naming. I B A Peebles IT Starke, Ji dJ V Bundy. O Harding. Castle Rk Lu!3 Hogan, do E J Dunn. Corvallls ebles. Detroit Junction Cy H It Gerwlg. South Bd do Mrs Dotterrer. Ostrani O Reed, do W D Winter. Helena I A M Harding, do L M Parker, do IT L Parker. Gaston Mrs Parker, do I J S Cumblv. Seaside Mr M McDonald, do I H Potter. Kelso C D H Pope, Houltonl Mrs Stevenson and fmy j a jbietcner. iioiiinni woodbum H Palm. Gray's River G w Holland. Crow R E Darnell. Kalamau Kawood. Culver Mrs Darnell, do IE C Wllsner, do Emma Cooper, N yam I B P Morton. Ralnlar J Burns, do 1CB Crosno. Toledo Mrs Burns, do THE ESMOND. E E Orton. Eugene Mrs Orton. do J W Hodson, Salem F Brown, Carrolton It Decker, St Helena Mrs Decker, do C Crouse, do A Belher. do W It Graham, Amltj Mrs Graham, Amity J A Wiggins, do Mrs Wiggins, do Ed Smith. Corvallls G C Avery, do W C Cleveland. Nashvl Mrs Cleveland, do Miss Cleveland, do It A Ignore. Anoka Lt 1, Stlllwell. Tlliamk C O Russ. South Bend B Lt Mlnton. Wasco Mls G Mlnton. do B Rogers. CeUer C N Proud, Holbrook F Orton. do Mlia Orton. do G W Tretran, Aahlnd P F Pratt, do A W.Story, do Mrs fatorr. do J Appleton. McMlnnvlet Mrs. Appleton, do J Branner. Carrolton A C Rice. The Dalles I Belknap. Chinook W J White. Goldendf Mrs wniw. do Miss White, do J Brown, Rainier Mrs. Brown, do P Wlldy. Astoria Mrs Wlldy, do H Magee. do E J Hubbard, Cornclsu 31 Hubbard, do F J Brown, do T W Sain. Gaston Dr W It Adams. Hd R Mrs Adams, do Mls Adams, do II E Mills. Superior Mrs Mills, do D Martin. Salem E Holloway, Browcsvl E T Maddox. do W S Hurst. Oakland C G Hunt, do W P Mclntyre. Rainier T Paddn. Tiller A Strldell. Stella A Hornecker. Sandy N H Stewart, do Guy Hill. Catlln Walter Jarvls. View A O Reppeto. Blakeley B Sterns, do H Smith. Cathlamet I Bottom. Astoria D Sewall. Baker City J Bruftger. Woodland C M Harrington. Cam A Dee. Missoula W Newell. Oak Point J S Foland. Salem N F Elchenberger, StelMrs H M Bryant. Hepp It Smith. Corvallls Miss Bryant, do Mrs Smith, do C F Broch. Stella Mrs Broch, do G H Ward, Hlllsboro H C Sanders. Cloverdl C E Shaw. Dallas A Wlldy. Astoria Mrs Wlldy. do W J McKetrldge. St P T S Klndman, Spokane C E Van Nuys. Turner E G Riches, do W Cummlng, St Paul Mrs Shaw, do Hotel Brunswick, Seattle. European plan, popular rates. Modern Improvements. Business center. Near depot. Tacoma- Hotel, Tacoma. American plan. Hates, $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. FIrat-cla3 restaurant In connection, Rainier Grand Hotel, Seattle. EuroDean plan. Finest cafe on Coast. Hdqrs. navaC military and traveling men. Rooms en suite and single. Free shower baths. Kates, ji ud. h. r. uunoar. prop. ears' What is wanted of soap for the skin is to wash it clean and not hurt it. Pure soap does that. This is why we want pure soap; and when we' say pure, we mean without alkali. Pears' is, .pure ; no free alkali. You can trust a soap that has no biting in it, that's Pears'. Established over 100 years. 4 5c Cigar The Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the World- EVERtBLVARRANTED Rdway8 Ready Relief is a curs tor every pala. teetbache. feead&cfct, neuralgia, rheumatism. 11 111 MOET & CHANDGN "White Seal" THE FAVORITE CHAMPAGNE. DRY, DELICATE AND DELICIOUS, Quality attested by the enormo'aa ' sales in the year 1902, 3,733,744 bottles, a figure never reached by snj other Champagne nouse. WILLIAM WOLFF & CO, PACIFIC COAST AGENTS 216-218 Mission St., San Francisco Health ti Home through Hires Rootbeer a delightful preparation of roots, herbs, barks and berries. Nature's own pre scription. Benchts every member of the family. Hires Rootbeer tsrlSMtheblood, qaeochesth Utlnt ui pirates the palate. JL pick9 mike lira fiUon. Sold everywhere or by null, lie. Beware orimltttfcra. CbuiesE. Slits Cfl.,IilTsra,rs. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH j Ftegcrs roughened by needlewaric catch every stain and look hopelessly dirty. Hand Sapolio removes sot only the dirt, but also the loosened, injured cuticle, and restores, the. fingers to 1helr natural beauty. ' M-h GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS i Economical and effective SlE&BR EOEISH Owing to its form is economical in the extreme. Cleans as well as polishes All resnonslhle T . , L 5 j x- - I31PORTAXT SCIEXTIPIC DISCOVERY A. Clinical Preparation That Posi tively Kills the Dandruff Germ. A most important discovery has been made after a year's patient laboratory work aimed In a certain direction lt la Newbro's Hcrplcide. - a preparation that 1 cures baldness, prevents falling- hair, and speedily and permanently eradicates dan druff. These evils are caused by a germ or parasite that burrows into the scalp, throwing up dandruff, as it seeks to sap the life o the hair at the root. There's no baldness without falling or thin hair, no thin hair without dandruff, and. no dandruff If the "germ is destroyed. New bro's Herplclde is the only preparation that will do the worki "Destroy tho Cause, you remove the effect." For sale by all druggists. Send 10 cents In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co., Detroit, Mich. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE Specialists for Men's Diseases They have the largest and beet-equipped medical Insti tution and the most ex tensive practice la tha United States. Established In 1S69. They cure lost strength and weakness which accom- n.nlu It- aim .TUWI.1 eases, varicocele stricture. kidneys, "bladder, etc Unfortunate men who cannot call should write for advice and private book ALL FREE. Thousands cured at home. All letters confi dential. No charse for consultation. 701 Firat Ave., Seattle, "Was a. lrf Woman is interested and should know about the wonderful MARYEL Whirling Spray i New Ladles' Syringa Best, surest, iioat convenient. JUt jour drerjUt far It. If ha cannot supply the other, but send stamp for Il lustrated book Ut giTes full rartlcnlan and directions In- VIA1CVKI.. AnVTlb Tlo -ralDblatolAdl MARVEI.Ce., Ttnnm 230 Times Bdr.. New York. For sale bT "Woodard. Clarice St Cat ak CHICHESTER'S CNQC1SH Pennyroyal pills T"-V Orirfnt.1 nad 0 AI7, Coi nlno. Kt it nrS& rmiTmmrine minniw la KED u4 Gold oiuSle fcoxe. mltd trim blo ribbon. Take bo other. Befua SanrMniu SabatltstfoBa'aad .fmlto- ilou. Bay of jour Drcggbt, ot.mbiI 4e. 1 usm far Pnrtlenlam, Txtaaonlal cd Relief Tor Ladle,0 in Utur, by n tarn" Stall. 1 G.OU Tntlmoaltli. Sold Sty allSrazzlrt. Chleheter Ch emleai C-fc- SaUes Ihliotsw- XoIIho StUn. PH I LA STOPPED FREE Petianently Cured frf DR. KLINE'S 68 EAT HEBYE RESTORER S flu after UrM&trtsM. CCSSmiiTIO, tom3 rma. trtttiM u& 83 TRIAL BOTTLE FREE Permanent Cure, net oaly ipt nut. tr 3 Jniwi snoraM, JKpUepgy . op ami, ocviras- SH.B.B.H.18F,I1931 Arch St.. PhilafofrhhL iSQfiS&lMlUl&l WiL&SX TAMSY PILLS 3 Tot 20 years the only e&fe and reUabia fe a snalo KecmlaMr ior all'troablee. BeUerea 3 within 3 Uya. At dragsteta, or by mall. Taasy " aa 3 W( rsatas's lei oarl" Smite. 1 - i VlS5Ka The ors -1