-rN
THE MOBNING OBEGONIA2. MOINDAY, MAY SO, 1904.
BY CLOSE MARGINS
Seals Win Two Games From
the Browns.
LUCK FAVORS HOME TEAM
Three Runs in One Inning Bring One
Victory, but Second Game Is
Not Decided Till the
Ninth by Leahy's Hit.
base on balls, an error and tiiree hits I
Save the champions the only runs that
were scored. The score: ItH-B.
Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 7 0
Oakland 00 0 00 0 0000 4 2
Batteries Newton and Spies; Schmidt
and Byrne.
ALL PORTLAND ON TOP.
Not
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday' Scores.
San Francisco, 4-7; Portland, 8-6.
Seattle, 9-10; Tacoma, 6-1.
Los Angeles, 2; Oakland, 0.
StaadlBc of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. T. C
Oakland .N..84 25 .576
Seattle 33 25 .669
Tacoma 83 27 .550
Los Angeles S3 28 .541
San Francisco 27 32 .57
Portland 16 38 .281
Schiller's Team Finds It Does
Excel at Baseball.
There "was good and very bad baseball
mixed in that All Portland-Schiller game-
played yesterday afternoon at the
Vaughn-street grounds. The Schlllera are
better dgarmakers than they are baseball
players and that accounts for their defeat
by the score of 9 to 3. Just why some of
the young men who took part in the game
profess to be players of the good old Na
tional game Is a mystery, but they make
the claim and they get the money, the
crowd has a happy time and naturally
everything is excused.
The Cigarmakers had things their own
way for just about two Innings perhaps
three then the All-Portland's chased
three runs over the -pan and the Cigar
makers discovered that they were made
up of Washington-street sweepings Instead
of long Havana fillers. A big fat man was
pitching for All-Portland. He did not
seem to have anything In the way of
curves or speed, but he landed the goods
because the infield behind him was made
up of Claude Schmeer and others equally
good.
TIGERSSHOWTHEIRCLAWS
O'CONNELL AND WILSON BARE
LY ESCAPE THE MOB.
Umpire Sneaks Down Back Street
and Manager Is Knocked Down
by Infuriated Fan.
TACOMA Wash., May 29. (Special.)
Umpire O'Connell's trouble today came at
the end of the game. He had overslept
himself at the start, and Keefe and "Wil
liams had put in half an hour's work
when O'Connell showed up on the lot. He
handed Tacoma a couple of bad decisions
that started the bleachers, coupled with
which was the fact that Seattle, having
a lead and the game having a time limit,
was doing everything possible to kill time,
and this latter fact added to the irritation
of the 2000 spectators.
In the eighth inning, with two men on
bases. Tommy Sheehan drove a clean
hit across the diamond, which struck the
left fence, near the foul line clean and
fair. O'Connell called it foul, and this
put Tacoma out of the running. The
moment the game was over, the bleechers
piled onto the diamond and O'Connell
ducked to the clubhouse. He stayed there
morrow's championship contest and are T
In excellent condition. They are in good
spirits and feel confident of victory.
The local men are not discouraged and
believe they will make the athletes from
the Oregon Agricultural College taste de
feat. Peterson's condition has continued
to Improve steadily? and there is now no
danger of his being out of the meet, al
though he will probably not be at his
best.
Relations have always been very friend
ly between Corvalll3 and Pacific Uni
versity. Twice they have met on the
.track and each Institution has scored a
victory. Because of this tie, added Inter
est Is taken In the' meet of tomorrow.
DAY FILL GF PLEASURE
(Continued from First Pace.)
SAN FRANCISCO, May 29. (Special.)
San Francisco took two close games from
Portland today, winning the morning con
test at Idora Park by a score of 4 to 3,
and the afternoon affray at Recreation
Park with 7 to 5. Leahy brought home
the victory in the afternoon with a two
bagger in the ninth.
It was a close race all the time at
Recreation Park. Portland got a pair of
marks in the first Inning. They started
with McCreedlo's single. Two more were
Dugdale's portion In the fourth. Murphy
hit to centerfleld and came from first
base to the plate on Anderson's bad
throw to Leahy to catch Steelman. The
last-named then scored on Drennan's
single. In the fifth the Seals shot one
ahead. They seesawed until the ninth.
The score of the morning game was as
follows:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. P.O. A. B.
Drennan. cf. . 4 0 16 10
McCreedle. rf. 4 0 0 2 0 0
Nadeau. If. 2 0 0 10 0
Beck. 2b . .. 4 0 10 2 0
Francks. bs 4 10 3 12
Murphy, lb 4 0 10 0 1
Steelman, 3b 4 2 10 3 1
Ehea. c 4 0 13 0 0
Butler, p. 2 0 0 0 5 0
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. C
Chicago ......S3 10 .6U7
New York 23 10 .607
Clnclnnatl 25 11 .t4
Pittsburg 16 18 .471
St. Louis 15 17 .437
Brooklyn ..' 14 21 .400
Boston - 12 20 .375
Philadelphia 5 24 .170
- SEATTLE WINS AT LACROSSE.
Whirlwind Game Played Before En
thusiastic Crowd.
TACOMA, May 29. In a speedy exhibi
tion that kept the spectators continually
on the anxious seat, Seattle defeated Ta
coma this afternoon In the opening la
crosse game of the season by a score of
C goals to Tacoma's 4. The game was
a whirlwind from start to finish.
VANCOUVER WINS LOOSE GAME
Astoria Clubmen Lose by Score of
14 to 13.
-ASTORIA, Or., May 29. (Special.) The
Chicago 3, Pittsburg 1.
CHICAGO, May 29. Weimer's pitching
and bitting were the features of today's
game, which was played in a drizzling
rain. The five hits made off "Welmer were
scattered one to an inning, and but for
one mlscue, a balk, the champions would
have been shut out. The attendance was
6500. The score:
RHE RHE
Chicago 3 6 OJPIttsburg 15 3
Batteries Welmer and O'Neill; Leever
and Phelps.
Totals 32 3 5 24 12 4
SAN FRANCISCO.
Hllderbrand. if. 4 1110 0
Waldron. cf. 4 0 10 0 0
Mcany. rf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Irwin. 3b 4 0 1110
Miner, lb 4 0 0 0 0 0
Anderson, ss 4 0 16 10
Reltz. 2b 4 0 0 0 3 0
Gorton, c 2 1110 1
Knell, p 3 2 10 7 0
Totals ....- 33 4 6 27 12
RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS.
Portland 0 2 0 10 0 0 0
Base hits O 3 110 0 0
San Francisco 0 0 10 0 0 3
Base lilts O 0 2 110 1
0-3
0-5
-0
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases Francks, Steelman.
Three-base hits 'Waldron, Hildebrand.
Two-base hits Steelman, Drennan, Gorton.
First base on errors San Francisco, 4.
First base on called balls Off Butler, 1; off
Knell, 3.
Left on bases Portland, 5; San Francisco, 6.
Struck out By Butler. 1; by Knell, 1.
Time of frame One hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire Huston.
Afternoon tame.
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. P.O.
Drennan. cf. ... 4 0 2 2
McCreedle. rf. 5 111
Nadeau. If 4 10 3
Beck, 2b. .. 5 13 1
Francis, ss. 4 0 0 5
Murphy, lb 5 13 7
Steelman, 3b 4 10 1
Shea, c 4 0 0 0
Iberg. p ....... 4 12 0
Totals
89 6 11 26
SAN FRANCISCO.
Hildebrand. If 4 0 0 0
Waldron. cf. 5 12 2
Meany. rf. ..-.-. 5 12 2
Irwin, 3b 5 13 3
Leahy, lb 4 1 1 10
Anderson, ss. . 3 0 13
Reltz. 2b ., 4 112
Gorton, c. 4 13 5
Whalen. p. .... 2 1 .1 0
Jones, p 10 0 0
Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 1.
CINCINNATI, O., May 29. Errors by
Shay in the second and a base on balls
in the seventh were directly responsible
for the runs scored by the Cinclnnatls.
Both Nichols, and Hahn pitched superb
ball, the latter receiving the better sup
port. The attendance was 11,100. The
score:
RHE RHE
Cincinnati... 2 5 lSt Louis 1 S 2
Batteries Hahn and Peltz; Nicholas
and Zearfoss.
New York 7, Brooklyn 3.
BROOKLYN, May 29. New York de
feated Brooklyn in a championship game
at "Washington Park today. The attend
ance was 20,000. The score:
RHEI RHE
Brooklyn 3 10 lNew York 7 11 1
Batteries Poole and Ritter; Wiltse and
Warner.
Lost. P. C-
10 .C97
13 .594
14 .576
14 .562
18 .500
17 .469
21 .343
24 .200
Totals ...
7 14 27 17
Two men out when winning run was scored.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Portland 2 002011006
Base hits 2 10 2 2 2 10 111
6an Francisco 0 2003010 17
Base hits 2 2 0 14 12 1 114
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases Drennan, McCreedle, Murphy,
Steelman, Waldron, Meany 2. Reltz.
Hits Off Whalen. 0; off Jones. 2.
Two-base hits Iberg. Meany. Leahy.
Sacrifice hits Hildebrand. Francis.
First base on errors Portland, 8; San Fran,
clsco, 2.
First base on called balls Off Iberg, S; off
Whalen, 1; off Jones. 1.
Left on bases Portland, 8; San Francisco, 6.
Struck out By Iberg, 4; by Whalen, 3; by
Jones, 1.
Passed ball Shea.
Time of gamer-Two hours and 5 minutes.
Umpire Huston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won.
Boston .... .... 23
Cleveland ...... .. 10
Philadelphia 10
New York ......IS
Chicago .............18
St. Louis .. 15
Detroit .11
Washington ,.... .......... 6
Chicago- 4, Cleveland 3.
CHICAGO, May 29. After pitching great
ball for seven innings Hess went up In the
air In the eighth, when three bases on
balls, a double, a single and a passed
ball scored all of Chicago's runs. Both
teams put up a fast fielding game. Holmes
carrying off the honors. The attendance
was 4100. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 4 4 lJCleveland 3 7 0
Batteries Altrock and McFarland; Hess
and Abbott.
!-' Tv TrWiFfl ii IfffflnlBilf v -i
kV"-v ;' "Pyi'iSSHisilBW
PORTLAND BOY AT
WEST POINT
Everybody connected with the
Bishop Scott Academy rejoices at the
announcement that Philip H. Carroll,
son of Mrs. P. H. Carroll, of this
city, and one of the students at the
Academy, has passed the entrance
examination for admission to West
Point Military Academy. Carroll has
proved himself n6t only a brilliant
student, but also a hard worker, his
talents receiving a lasting impetus
under the tutelage and .guidance of
A. C Newlll, the principal of
Bishop Scott Academy, whose power
as a teacher combined with hls-lnflu-ence
as an intimate friend of bis
pupils has served to launch many a
young man upon a brilliant career.
Carroll leaves here' for "West Point,
June 8.
Philip H. CarroU.
until the crowd got tired and left the
grounds, going down a back street while
some of the more belligerent fans waited
at the cable line for him to appear.
Parke Wilson also had his troubles. Wil
son had been especially obstreperous, sev
eral times rushing from the bench and
shaking his finger In O'Connell's face be
cause the latter would not call the game
during Tacoma's time at bat when the
time imlt expired. Somebody shied a
cushion at Wilson as the Seattle players
were leaving the diamond. Parke climbed
into the bleachers and poked a small boy
for the offense. Some belligerent fan
knocked Wilson the length of the bleach
ers, and a couple of hired men had to
carry him to the cable, car. It took an
hour and fifty minutes to play the first
six innings.
Rain Prevents St. Louis Game.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 29. The St. Louis
Detroit game was postponed on account
of rain.
MULTNOMAH-COLUMBIA GAME
Will Be Played on Vaughn-Street
Grounds and for Blood.
The ball game between Multnomah and
Columbia University this afternoon will
not be played on Multnomah Field, but
on the "Vaughan-street grounds. Mult
nomah has recovered from Saturday's de
feat with singular rapidity and is as con
fident of victory as ever. That is the
good old Multnomah spirit and. If Mult
nomah bunches Its hits a little better
thanin the last game, the result may be
different. However, Columbia has a team
which was not pushed to Its limit Satur
day and. If Multnomah bucks up as prom
ised, Columbia will be found to be going
a few better itself. Louis Castro will
umpire the game.
game of baseball In this city this after
noon between the Commercial Club nine,
of this city, and the "Vancouver nine, was
won by the latter by a score of 14 to 13,
the game lasting ten Innings. It was
loosely played throughout, and there were
more errors than hits or runs. There was
a large crqwd present and the same
teams will play again tomorrow after
noon. During the game, McKee, of Van
couver, dislocated his left shoulder In slid
ing to the home plate.
FINE DAY ATTRACTS SHOOTERS
Carlon Wins Globe Trophy and Cald
well Inman Medal.
Multnomah Rod & Gun Club shooters
were out in force yesterday. Mr. Carlon
won the Globe trophy and Mr. Caldwell
won the Inman medal. Hereafter only
those marksmen who have an average of
75 per cent will be allowed to shoot for
the Inman medal.
The score of yesterday's shoot follows:
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Spokane 4, Salt Lake 0.
SPOKANE, Wash,, May 29. In a rat
tling good game until the ninth Inning,
Spokane defeated Salt Lake 4 to 0 this
afternoon. In the ninth Stanley hit a
dinky fly and got all the way around,
while GImlin's men were frantically
throwing the ball around the lot. The
score: '
RHE
Spokane .0 0 0 0 0 0 01 S 4 11 0
Salt Lake 000000000-0 7 2
Batteries Hogg and Stanley; Tozler and
Hausen. Umpire, Sharp.
UMPIRE MOBBED AT TACOMA.
Home Team Denied Decision That
Might Have Wo Game.
TACOMA. Wash., May 29. In the morn
ing game here Umpire O'Connell was
chased off the lot by an angry crowd,
whoso displeasure he had incurred by call
ing a hit made by Sheehan a fouL The
ball struck the left field fence Just inside
the pole, but the umpire would not see It
At this stage of the game the Tigers
were making a hard uphill fight and
would likely have won had the hit been
allowed.
In the first three innings Seattle scored
because Fitzgerald was wild. Galeskl suc
ceeded him and did well. Egan made two
home runs. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Tacoma 6 9 OjSeatUe 9 11 3
Batteries Fitzgerald. Galeskl and Gra
ham; C Hall and Blankenship.
OVERALL BATTED TO BENCH
Keefe Hit Freely Not When Hits
Made Runs.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 29. Brashear
put the ball over the fence this "afternoon
in the first inning with two men on
bases. In the third the locals opened up
on Overall and drove him to the bench.
Keefe. who took his place, was unable
to stop the bombardment.tlll a total of six
runs had been scored.
Jny Hughes was back in the game for
the first time in several weeks. He was
wild and was hit freely, but had every
thing his own way when hits meant runs.
The score: R.H.EL
Seattle 4 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 10 13 2
Tacoma o 01000000 111 2
Batteries Overall, Keefe and Graham;
Hughes and Blankenship. Umpire O'Con-nelL
Butte 11, Boise 6.
BUTTE, Mont., May 29. In a game re
plete w!4h good and bad playing, the lat
ter predominating, plentifully supplied
throughout with glaring errors and with
a streak or two of hard swatting, Butte
took the frultplckers into camp to the
tune of 11 to 6. The score:
R H E
Butte 0 05 0012 121114 8
Boise .1100020T.1 6 10 7
Batteries Quick and Spencer; Wright
and Hanson.
Scappoose Beaten by Rainier. '
The ball nine of Scappoose went to de
feat In that city by the slough yesterday
afternoon in a ten-Inning game with
Rainier, by a score of 2 to 1. The popula
tion of the countryside, which Is renowned
for the number of girls it can turn out,
was present, and Rainier had the pleasure
of downing Scappoose before its sup
port. Hot Baseball Contest.
The Behnke-Walker baseball team de
feated a team from the Defiance Tea
Company In a hotly-contested game by
the score of S to 7 at East Thirty-seventh
street and Hawthorne avenue yesterday
afternoon. A feature of the game was the
work of the battery for the Behnke
Walkers, Tibbetts and Schould, and the
heavy batting of Ott For the Defiance.
Wilcox, at third base, and Pitcher Lee
did exceptional work.
TWO STATES' CREWS TO RACE
Caldwell 65
Carlon 40
Hillis .y. 65
Abraham 65
Remington 100
Wagner 65
Long 75
Inman 50
Jones 25
Oregon 50
Cook 25
McDffhlel 75
Kiernan 50
NoxJd 25
Shot at. Broke P. C.
58 - 90
35 SS
55 86
53 S2
81 81
52 SO
5S 78
34 68
17 68
33 66
16 64
45 CO
26 52
9 36
NEWTON PITCHED BEST BALL
Oakland Players Could Do Nothing
With His Curves.
LOS ANGELES, May 29. Today's game
between the champions and Oakland was
a pitcher's battle, in which Newton came
out first best. The visitors could do noth
ing with his speed and curves. Schmidt
pitched well until the seventh, when a
OREGON STATE LEAGUE.
Roseburg 7, Eugene 6.
EUGENE. Or.. May 29. (Special.) The
Blues went down again today before the
Roseburg nine in a sharply contested
game. The attendance was over 1500 and
the game was full of interest from the
homerun of Bradley In the first which
brought in two runs, to the ninth. Costly
errors on the part of O'Day and Downing
lost the game for Eugene, while Roseburg
played a careful and steady game. The
score:
R.H.E.
Eugene 10301100 06
Roseburg 2 0 02 10110-7
Batteries Eugene, Nefzger and Mc
Kune; Roseburg, Bilyeau and White.
Umpire Jackson.
Had Three Watches and $400.
ASTORIA. Or., May 29. (Special.)
A stranger, who gave hl3 name as Shaw,
was arrested by Sheriff Llnville on the
arrival of the boat from Deep River late
last evening on suspicion of being the
man who during the past few days has
been robbing the bunkhoUses In the va
rious logging camps on Gray's and Deep
Rivers. In the man's possession were three
watches belonging to employes of Sal
dren's logging camp, and about $400 in
money. The Sheriff of Pacific County
has been notified of the arrest and is ex
pected to come for the prisoner tomorrow.
Michigan Picked for Winner.
CHICAGO, May 29. Arrangements have
been completed for the c6nference meet
to be held on Marshall Field next Sat
urday. Close students of amateur ath
letics figure on a victory for the University
of Michigan with 3S points. The Uni
versity of Chicago' is placed next with
32 points; the University of Wisconsin Is
third with 20, and Stanford University
fourth with 18 points.
Salem 5, Albany 4.
SALEM, Or., May 29. (Special.) Salem
captured today's contest from Albany In
a snappy ten-Inning game by a score of
5 to i Howard pitched for Albany and
Mclnnls for Salem. Both did fine work.
Donavan scored a homerun.
Reubens Defeat the Wonders.
LA GRANDE, May 29. (Special.) One
of the best attended and most Interest
ing games of ball ever played In La
Grande was that of this afternoon be
tween the Pendleton Wonders and La
Grande Ruebens at the La Grande base
ball park. The game resulted In favor
of La Grande by a score of 21 to 5. This
was'the return game. La Grande having
played at Pendleton last Sunday, In which
La Grande also won the honors.
Low Excursion Bates.
To St Louis and Chicago and return,
account World's Fair, via Great North
ern Railway, June 7. 16. 17, IS. H. Dick
son, a P. & T. A., 123 Third street. Portland.
Portland Oarsmen and U. of W. Four
on Lake Washington.
SEATTLE. Wash., May 29. (Special.)
The University of Washington's crew and
the crack oarsmen of the Portland Row
ing Club will race over a mile and a half
course tomorrow afternoon. The race will
be the first to be rowed In shells In Seat
tle. The collegians will also be given a
fair opportunity for the first time this
season to meet an opposing crew under
somewhat favorable conditions.
After having trained In the new shell,
which was purchased from Cornell, for
two months, the Washlngtonlans were
compelled to meet the California crew in
working boats. In the race against the
James Bay Athletic Club they were driv
en out of their course by pleasure boats.
Monday the men will have a chance to
show their mettle by racing against one
of the best crews on the Coast
The event will mark the close of the
season's athletics at the university. All
the launches on Lake Washington have
been chartered, and likely every boat
available will take Its place along the
course to witness what will likely be one J
Of the rastest races rowea in uc vesi
this year.
Ill-luck has so far followed the local
crew, and while they have at all times
shown that under favorable conditions
they are the equal of any oarsmen they
have met as yet they have not won a
race. The citizens of Seattle are more
than anxious to see what the university
ran iin ns thev have made rowinir dos-
slble at the college through their liberal
financial support
For some time it looked as if the two
crews would not be able to meet Friday
night Manager Slgrist notified the Port
land manager that the race would have
to be declared off. The students, how
ever, immediately ordered him to again
open negotiations, which resulted In the
race being arranged as originally planned.
TRACK TEAMS MEET TODAY.
Agrics and Pacific University Both
Confident,
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove,
Or., May 29. (Special.) The Oregon Agri
cultural College track team arrived this
afternoon from" Corvallis. accompanied by
Trainer Trine and a party of rooters. The
agrics have been training hard for to-
Vanderbilt Horse in Place.
PARIS, May 29. The Prix du Jockey
Club, the French equivalent of the Eng
lish Derby, drew a large fashionable
crowd to the Chantelly course this after
noon. Edmond Blanc's AJax, a hot
favorite, won by half a length.
W. K. Vanderbllt's BUtmore was placed
in the race for the Prix des Etangs.
Georget Makes Cycle Record.
PARIS, May 29. The annual cycling
race between Bordeaux and Paris was
won in the professional section by Geor
get. who made the distance In 18:05:04,
which Is a record without motor pace
makers. In the amateur section Marcel Cadolle
won In 13:04:12.
Colts Defeat Ironworkers.
OREGON CITY, Or., Mav29. (Special.)
The Oregon City Colts today defeated
the Oswego. Ironworkers at Canemah
Park by a score of 7 to 5. Splendid work
was done by the local nine. Long and
Jamelson. the battery, rendering effec
tive service. Frequent errors were made
by the visiting team.
Neill Matched With Forbes.
CHICAGO. May 29. Franklo Nelll.
present bantam-weight champion of the
world, and Harry Forbes, former holder
of the title, were matched tonight to
meet in Chicago in a six-round contest
June 17. The men have agreed to make
a weight of 120 pounds at the ringside.
Conductors' Excursion at Eugene.
EUGENE, Or., May 29. (Special.) The
annual conductors' excursion arrived here
today. One train came from the "north
and one from the south with 14 coaches
each. The crowd found entertainment in
band concerts and the ball game. While
the hotels and restaurants did a big busi
ness, there was no complaint of the de
mand exceeding the supply. Several ex
tra police officers were on duty but there
was no disorderly conduct, the crowd
being exceptionally well behaved. The
trains left here at ,7 P. M.
Persons suffering from sick headache,
riizrtnpss. nausea, constipation, pain in
I the side, are asked to try one vial of Car-
ta T 1a T.ltTOn Plll
kept on the jump, not only gathering In
the nickels, but keeping a watchful eye
on the people who crowded the cars in
order to avoid accidents happening to the
youngsters, who In their anxiety to reach
the places where they were to spend the
day, would almost hurl themselves off the
cars at the stopping points. That some of
the children were not bruised and
scratched up Is little short of miraculous,
for they took some heart-breaking
chances. At Twenty-third street, where
the great crowds debarked for the park,
was the most dangerous spot There old
and young tumbled oft the cars as if their
lives depended upon" getting to the grassy
spots In record-breaking time. They got
there, however, without mishaps, spent
the day happily and returned home tired
"from the exercise. Three or four hundred
people at Irvlngton Park watched the
practice pushball game and the prepara
tions for the Hunt Club meet next Satur
day.
Theater Attendance Smaller.
The various excursions and other out-of-door
attractions yesterday drew heav
ily on the normal attendance at the thea
ters. The people seemed bent on getting
away from the pavements. The green
fields and running brooks lured them to
the country and the parks and the thea
ters suffered. The mailnees at the two
legitimate theaters had light audiences
and at night there were many vacant
chairs. The crowds were tired after a
day of picnicking and retired at early
candle-lighting. The attendance at the
vaudeville houses was also lighter than
usual, although they seemed to hold up
better in the matter of audiences than
the others.
Boating Was Popular.
The boating season is now in full
swing and the Willamette was Uttered
with small craft all day. Ross Island
was the destination of most of the boat
ing parties, many making the voyage In
rowboata A stiff breeze in the after
noon brought out many sailing craft and
as the wind was from the north the
yachtsmen who went down the river had
occasion to use their skill In tacking.
A few of the great crowd of Sunday
diversion seekers own sailboats and
launches and these were busy all after
noon. The launches were mostly used
for special purposes, the owners finding
themselves very popular, but the sail
boats were manned by chaps in wide
ducks and loose blouses, wearing wash
hats with names of their boats written
upon them In any manner that suited
the wearer's taste. This style of craft
stuck to the open water between the
Madison-Street bridge and the foot of
Rcss Island, many picking good courses
for the class race today, to take place
under the auspices of the Oregon Yacht
Club, at 2:30 P. M. But the launches
dodged In and out among the trees In
the sunken portion of the Islands, chas
ing muskrats and sending wavelets
splashing through the foliage till they
rocked some row boat In which some man
lay back smoking with his eye admiringly
on the girl sitting in the stern reading to
him.
Some of the larger yachts were out and
made trips down to the mouth of the
Willamette, and one or two had a lazy
trip back towards sunset with the sails
half filling in the puffs of the evening
breeze. Those In boats about that time
were not pleased at the exultant way the
launches would speed by them, and slap
ped their halyards, making the main
sheet jerk at the blocks and then trail
in the' water a3 the boom swung Idly
about
Throngs Visit the Suburbs.
All of the suburbs and out-of-town
points were popular, many people going
to Canemah Park, Oregon City, Eagle
Creek, Boring, and Estacada. The place
last named is rapidly gaining popularity
as a point for a Sunday visit The O.
W. P. cars make a number of special
trips there on Sundays. The line extends
through characteristic Oregon country,
timbered and broken in places and cov
ever with fertile farms In others. Many
of those who took the Estacada trip
yesterday took fishing rods along and
piled the trout streams with more or less
success.
At Canemah Park there was special
music and a game of baseball between
amateur teams and many people spent
an enjoyable day at that place.
Many Visit Army Post.
Vancouver was the objective point of
at least 1500 excursionists, and all day
long the traffic on the Vancouver cars
was unusually heavy. The trip afforded
an opportunity of seeing the Columbia
River, especially grand on account of
the high water which has overflowed the
bank In many places, making It twice
as wide as it is at Its normal stage. Van
couver Barracks was also an attraction
for the Vancouver excursionists, as the
Government at this time. Is expending
yearly a million dollars in improvements,
at the fort there. Many fine new quarters
have already been completed, while
others are In all the different stages of
completion. The driveways back of the
fort were visited by a large number of
driving parties who always take advant
age of the trip to Vancouver to drive
over the fine speedways built by the
Government Several fishing parties
crossed the river on the early morning
ferry, bound for such well-known streams
as Salmon Creek, Lewis River, Washou
gal. Cedar and Rock Creeks. A number
of the parties will take advantage of the
holiday today to make a two-days' trip
and will very likely return with well
filled creels.
Excursion of Photographers.
The Oregon Camera Club excursion to
Multnomah Falls and Oneonta Gorge was
one of the most enjoyable events of the
day. The excursionists left the Oak
street dock on the steamer Chas. R.
Spencer at 9 o'clock and photographed
many various points of Interest along the
fiver. Among the points photographed
was the lighthouse at the mouth of the
Willamette River, Rooster Rock and Cape
Horn. The day was a perfect one for
the excursion, the bright sunlight making
snapshots feasible at all times of the day.
Multnomah Falls was reached at about
1 o'clock, where the excursionists left the
boat Lunches were spread lnthe various
shady nooks and many photographs of
the falls were taken, as many as 15 cairf
eras being lined for pictures on a small
vantage point at the same time. After
photographing the falls a number returned
to the boat, where they enjoyed an ex
ceptionally fine lunch prepared on the
steamer.
At 3 o'clock the steamer left for Oneonta
Gorge, arriving there 15 minutes later.
Here again all the cameras were in evi
dence and many exposures were made.
While the photographers were photograph
ing various places tne bpouane i'lyer
passed, and a number of pictures were
taken of the train as It sped on to Port
land. The steamer turned her nose homeward
at 5 o'clock and arrived at her dock at
8:15. The trip down the Columbia and
up the Willamette was a happy one, near
ly half of the 350 people aboard crowding
into and about the cabins and singing
popular songs. Coming up the Willam
ette a number of pleasure parties on
other boats were passed and compli
mentary salutes from the big whistles of
the boats and cheers of the passengers
were exchanged. Supper was served on
the steamer at 6 o'clock, and many a
hungry photographer did justice to an ap
petite gained in the ppen air on the scenic
Columbia.
The committee in charge of the excur
sion was as follows: C. H. Hoeg, George
Holman, W. B. Struble, J. J. Tyrell, A.
Gavin and T. BIrdsell. Following are
some of the people who availed them
selves of the opportunity to use their
cameras: Henry Wemme, John J. Cole,
John Blakely. of New York City; Miss
Ross, Miss A. Hart, of Los Angeles; Ed.
J6rgenson,' Charles York, Miss Daisy
Jenks, Miss Madge Kay, Ed. Stipe, the
Misses McGowan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Craft, John Kelley, Milton Werschkul and
Stanley WerschkuL
POLICE WATCH THE GAME
SUNDAY TEST CASE WILL COME
UP TUESDAY.
Large Crowd at Seaside.
Among the largest excursions of the
day were the one to Seaside and the
jaunt on the Columbia River given under
the auspices of the Foresters, which at
tracted 500 persons. The crowd which
took the Astoria & Columbia River Rail
road Company's special train to Seaside
yesterday was by far the largest of the
seaeson, fully 600 people packing the cars,
which carried them to the ocean. The
excursionists reported on their return that
the day had been entirely pleasant, al
though the afternoon was cloudy. The
surf was high, but the foaming breakers
could not awe the 200 children, who
splashed and waded all day alonghe
beach.
Nearly Two Thousand Danced.
The picnic grounds and dancing pavil
ions, such as Cedar and Jefferson Parks,
afforded recreation for nearly 2000 people
during the day. The attendance at these
places .was composed as usual of youth
ful couples, swains and sweethearts,
whose love of dancing finds few oppor
tunities of gratification in more select
methods. Social intercourse at these
places is dependent largely upon the floor
managers, whose business it 13 to Intro
duce lonesome young men who want to
dance to the numerous young women who
are similarly afflicted. Terpslcr.orean abil.
lty Is the one sure passport to social suc
cess at these festive affairs, and other
talents are not necessary. At Cedar Park
the orchestra played for the dancere until
It was time for the last car to depart
The tired couples clambered aboard,
ready to work all through the coming
week and resolved, to gather again at
their informal and unrecognized society
fetes next Sunday.
Graves Decorated In Cemeteries.
Taking advantage of the unusually fine
weather, and prompted by the fact that
It Is Memorial season, many family groups
Journeyed to the city cemeteries, viewed
the graves of loved ones who had gone
before, and placed flowers on the green
mounds. It was reported In several In
stances that strangers placed floral
wreaths on the graves of dead soldiers,
although they knew them not in life.
These pilgrims were prompted by the
spirit of Memorial day. These cemeteries
were visited: Lone Fir, Riverview.
Greenwood, St Mary's, Ahaval Sbblom,
Beth Israel. B'nal B'rlth, Central Grove,
Clinton Kelly Columbian, LoveJoy, Ma
sonic, Mllwaukie, Mount Calvary, Mult
nomah and Nevah Zedeck Talmud Torah.
Names of Players and Officials ef.
Brooklyn and New York's Team
Taken by Detectives. jj
BROOKLYN, N. Y., May 29. Acting
under instructions from Police Commis
sioner Farrell and District Attorney Clark
there was no police Interference with tha
National League championship ball game,
which was played between the New York
and Brooklyn teams at Washington Park
today. About 20,000 persons witnessed the
contest, and the big crowd assembled and
dispersed without the slightest sign ot
disorder.
The grounds were thoroughly policed by
uniformed officers, as well as detectives,
some of whom took the names of all the
players who took part In the game, as
well as the managers and representatives
of the competing clubs.
There were several representatives ofi '
the Law Enforcement Society among tha
spectators, and they were there for tha
purpose of securing evidence so as to;
report any violation of the Sunday law.
Their reports, a3 well as those submitted
by the detectives and policemen, will ia
turned over to the proper authorities on
Tuesday, so that a thorough test case
may be made to establish whether tha
playing of professional ball In this city,
is legal or Illegal.
- 1j
Russian Bonds Fall Slightly on New$.
of Kinchou Battle.
LONDON. May 29. There was very lit
tle business done in the stock marked
last week, operators being occupied with!
the settlement
While the uncertainty of the course of
the Russo-Japanese War induced a feel
ing of hesitation and a consequent heavi
ness in prices, Russians continued well
supported by Paris and the news of the
Kinchou battle only caused a fractional
fall in Russian bonds.
None of the markets showed noteworthy
features. American securities advanced,
slightly early in the week but the im
provement was not maintained.
MAEKET WITHOUT EEATTJBEi
STANDS BY DR. HUL.
AT TH K HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND. '
C R StewartjSan FrjMiss L Morrow, New-
t JW 4 u
First Presbyterian Church Denounces
The Oregonian's "Attack" on Him.
Resolutions denunciatory of The Ore
gonlan's "attack" upon Dr.. E. P. Hill,
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church,
and promising continued confidence in
and support of him were adopted by the
Congregation at yesterday morning's serv
ice. Similar resolutions were passed at
the First Congregational Church and sent
over to the Presbyterian Church for its
consolation. In the evening the congrega
tion of Taylor-Street M. E. Church
adopted resolutions endorsing Dr. Hill.
The occurrence (was on this wise:
Dr. Hill being absent at the Presby
terian General Assembly, the pulpit was
filled by the usual substitute. Rev. B.
T. Allen, assistant pastor, who preached
from the story ot Abraham's Interrupted
sacrifice of Isaac Nothing occurred to
give a hint of what was coming, until,
during the brief word of prayer following
the sermon, Mr. A. S. Patullo, one of
the elders of the church, went forward
from 1 the rear to the seat of Elder S.
T. Lockwood, with a paper In his hand.
Over this the two held a whispered con
sultation. Mr. Allen had given out the
closing hymn and Organist Coursen was
about to sound the prelude, when Mr.
Lockwood stepped quickly to the rostrum
Immediately beneath the pulpit and stated
that before the hymn was sung he wished
to make an announcement He thereupon
read a resolution said to have been Just
received from the First Congregational
Church, where It had been passed at
the morning service and ordered sent
over to the Presbyterian Church. A copy
of the resolution was refused to the Ore
gonian reporter, but in .substance it re
hearsed, in a "whereas," that the leading
morning paper had "attacked" Dr. Hill,
the Congegatlonallsts therefore tendered
to Dr. Hill and to his church their fra
ternal confidence and support and en
couraged them to stand firm.
After expressing gratitude and satisfac
tion at the evidence of fraternal feeling
thus manifested, Mr. Loockwood went on
to read a resolution he said had been
prepared by the session, trustees and of
ficers of the First Presbyterian Church.
A copy of this resolution was also re
fused to The Oregonlan; but in substance
it rehearsed the "attack" on Dr. Hill and
tendered him renewed confidence and sup
port, pledging the church to go on In the
work It had undertaken until the end
we have In view is attained." The resolu
tions stated that the "attack" was made
on Dr. Hill because of his stand against
"vice andx crime" in Portland and Mr.
Lockwood went on to say In support of
tho resolution: "This attack Is no new
thing here. It has always been going
on, and always will go on. It Is not
against Dr. Hill alone, or against this
church alone; but against all churches,
against this word" signifying the Bible
on the pulpit "and against its author
God." Upon a rising vote, then, the resolution
being submitted to the congregation, it
was approved by possibly all but two per
sons In the congregation, no one respond
ing when the call for the negative was
made. Mr. Lockwood then stated that
the copies of resolutions would be at
the church doors after service, where all
who desired could sign them on passing
out Mr. Allen subsequently announced
that the signatures of women were de
sired as well as those of men.
The resolutions may be noticed by The
Oregonlan hereafter; suffice it for the
present to say that The Oregonlan made
no attack on Dr. Hill; but it did see fit
to reply, not in kind with venom, but
decidedly with moderation, to certain ve
hement attacks made upon It and upon
the city of Portland by Dr. Hill himself,
without provocation and as the culmina
tion of repeated misrepresentations and
abuse he has seen fit to direct at The
Oregonlan, almost from the day of his
arrival In Portland. On behalf of the
city ho has defamed, therefore, and on
its own behalf as unwilling longer to
suffer such vilification to so unrebuked,
The Oregonlan replied, as it will under
such provocation, always reply. The Ore
gonlan does not "attack" persons, but
let no one think It will not strike when
Itself attacked; and when It strikes, it
smites.
E L Drum, Chicago
t iiinasay, Minn
A W Branson, Clevld
W T Calvert. Seattle
a Day. city
Mrs J R Littell, do
W B Day. Chlcaco
S P Long and wife,
jjuimn, .aunn
L Goodfriend. San FrW S Moore and wife
x. ii ua.is, uucago 1 uujutn, Aiinn
W F Klein. Chicago (Mrs W T Johnson,
F P Hoean. Spokane Chlcaco
H E Lewis, San Fran
S S Trainer, Ackley.
H S Green and wife,
Cohoes. N Y
M C Burch and wife,
Washington, J C
A J Croll. do
H Jacob, San Fran
F O Wood. Cal
M E Stern, Chicago
W C Barrett and wife,
aan jfrancisco. cai
J H Colburn. N Y
W B Bach, Milwaukee
A. J Kirk. San Fran
J A Dougherty. St Ls
C P Kellogg) Boston iR H Parmelee, Bloom-
lngton. Ill
W H O'Neill, Chicago
F Plachner. St Paul
H T Jones, Wash D C
A R Kelly, San FranR C Atwood and wf.
L H Ives. Meridian I Wasco
G W Bingham, BostnlH M Schiller, N Y
C A Clapp, do IG H Squire & wf. do
W Pollman, Baker CW S Jameson, P Gamb
S Tevia and wife, IM H Wascometz & wf,
Oakland. Cal San Francisco
T Halght. Chicago IMrs E Demares, C Rck
R E Newton, MllwauklRev M S Levy, San F
C D McNeal. Colo R W Wilbur & wr. Cin
Miss L Hutton, San F
Miss E Cauley, do
J M Wright and wife,
Wellton, la
G B Scrlbnerr Omaha
Mrs J M Bates. Los A
J G Munson, do
THE PERKINS,
Geo J Bucher, Asto
Frank Gilham,
Estacada
H A Stowe, Portland
J Baty, do
R O Smith, Seattle
E R Shepard, "city
Fred Smith, city
J A Beckett & wf, do
G W Corkey. Indanpla
J C Moore. Seattle
B F Whaley. St Paul
F E Ellis. Seaside
A Fettensteln, Chlgo
Mrs F O Baker. Spkn,
L T Russell. Fort Stu
J W Juat, Chicago
A W Flsk, Denver
C M Clark. Boston
F C Clark, do
W A Gilmore. Callfr
Mrs Gilmore, do
J J Herrett. Everett
L Goodrich. St Paul Edwin Sharpe, Tacoma
C E Moulton. do
Reuben Drum. S F
B F Jones, Toledo, Or
Lm W Brundage. Tacm
A Eckert, Detroit
H G Garrison, Seattlo
IMrs Garrison
Miss Garrison
J R Mitchell, Spokan
Chas A Llndstrom
H C Mahon, Eugene
W W LeMasters,
Pendleton
M Klrschner, New Yk"
W B Hlnkle. S F
J L Elsensohn, Pasadn
Mrs Elsensohn. do
F R Hollenbeck. Toledt
Mrs Hollenbeck
Mrs M E Hanks, do
C W Hlgglns. Salt 1&
C Hahn, Sharon. Pa
Mrs M L Wilson. St
Paul, Minn
F T Hurlburt, Shanlko
Mabel Blrge, Central
P C Baber, Junction
Emie Holt. Thomas
M C Gregory, Rosebg
E F GUlett, Eugene
H M Zlmmerly. S F
C C Ragsdale. Medfd
F H Sholes, Hlllsbrol
L W Robblns, Molalla
J MofTett Moffett Spg
J R Johnson, New Yk
O H Tape. San Bernrd
N H Kan, Castle. Wn
W A Dunn. N Y
R D Larabee. Mont
W L Barker, Condon
Mrs Barker, do
Tlsv AfflTTr VrtctT- Trfl1"'fr TTIe-elns. do
O P Hulse, Moro. OrR H Wilson, Denver
H L Snaggart, PendlttMrs Wilson, do
Mrs Snaggart. do H D Allen. Los AnglS
Mrs Leila Marwell, Mrs .Allen, do
The Dalles J J Brown. Woodlana
W S, Cone, Bay City iMrs Brown, do
THE IMPERIAL.
John Magulre, Astora)E T Heberton, Seattle
O G Barlow, Hlllsbro Mrs Heberton. do
M L Bowen. Washgtn R Newton, Wasco
F W Lawrence, SpoknlMrs Newton, do
Mora Dunegan, VanciC W Fulton. Astoria
Chas Johnson, do JJ S Cooper, Indlanapls
O C Irwin. San Fran F B Braga, San Fran
P K Parkhurst, 1905 T N Potter. Chemawa
B F Gray. Portland H G Holley, St Joe
Mrs Gray, do H H Gramp, Minnepla
F L Cushlng, Boston H R Schiller. Tacoma
O P Levy, Los AnglsF L Kent Corvallis
J T Bridges. Roseburg'F Gure. Spokane
Simon Card, San Fran Miss Hall. San Fran:
F T'George. Arlington E A Hodley. San Fran
G A Heldlnger. Spokn J J Van Dine, do
C L Smith, do 'Mrs H Bloom. Tacoma
C A Tomllnson, TacmjMls3 Ella Bloom, do
D E Poor, Nevada C.Dallas L Allen, New.
L M Esterdlllo, River- Kingston
side, Cal M A Powell, Nampa
J P Frizell. Gastonl
THE ST. CHARLES. '
R J Worka, Hood RJ B Howard. S P Co
Mrs Worka, do M Garner, city
C E Knowland. do R Williams. BrownsvJ
H W Llndlow, T DllslMrs D Dusenbery
Mrs Llndlow. do C E Sayer
S J Shenefleld, Salem Wm Irwin. Ten Mile
H Largolough, Ohio W E Loomls. Toledo
J H Sklfflngton, Oakld Perry Loomls. do
M P O'Connell. Topek;Roy O Jackson, do
S Endlcott, EmporiaiO PerdUf j
N H McKay, Sauvle's Joe Reaser J
F P Butler, Lansing J J Hartley, Banks
C C Swartz. KalamalHance Rlngstead
R Scales, Stevenson J G Turck. Gr Pass!
H Henqlll A C Michael
Mrs Henalll 'F D Llndsey. Or City
Camps Shut Down Indefinitely.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 29. (Special.)
Puget Sound loggers have decided to
close their camps June 15 for an Indefinite
period. Since May 1 the camps have
been running at half their capacity, but
the demoralized condition of the lumber
market forces a complete shut-down. '
Demand for Mexican Dollars.
MEXICO CITY, May 29. The coinage
facilities at the mint in this city are to
be largely increased. The foreign de
mand for Mexican dollars Increases and
Japan has bought heavily of Iate-
Ellzabeth Early. Mist
Oral Spencer, city
Fred Wilson
Ed Perry, Palmer
A Alspaugh and son.
Eagle Creek
H G Allen. Salem
A. C Holden, city
Chas Typon
Chas E Hewston. city
J R Bozarth, Woodld
O T Bennett, city
Henry Frost
O Murrell, BelllnghanS
D E Scott. Rainier
Fred Anderson
Chas Feller
O C Lee, Sheridan
O E Hernemann, citjj
H -Hobson and son,
Fox Valley. Or
S Hall, do
C McRae, do . e
John Simpson. Boring'G W Mlnear, Filbonru
Wm Goodwin, do
W B Miller, city
Fred Baxter, do
D Clinton, do
Allerbery, do
THE SCOTT.
C F Rafert IndlanplslA Bretson, Decatur .
Mrs C F Rafert. do (Marlon Smith, do
Miss J B Rafert. do Albert Meier, city
S O Rafert. do C F Levens. San FrS
E Culllty. El Paso (G W Hardin, city
T G Reynolds. St PI Chas E Bye, do
L J Spick, Roseburg ;L D Norrls
D H Wilson. SacranvH L Hackett. do
Mrs Gresrff. LogansptJA L Carr. Seattle
Eva Greg!: do FN Titus. Tacoma
Mrs Nellie Starr, Chlg J E Hansklns. do
Z M Harshman J B Merrill. Brownsvll
Sharon. Pa J B Oliver, Dayton Q
Lizzie McCreary, do Ella Oliver, do
Eobt L Duvall. Chlg G Bultman. St Paul
Jno McTaggart clty'o R Eyestone. Enid
Mrs McTaggari. ciiy jirs aycsiouc. ""
Saml Brandt. Ohio
Mrs Brandt, do
J L Davis, do
Mrs Davis, do
H L GUI. Woodburn
I A Cole. Chicago
A E Green, Frisco
Mrs Gretn, do
Miss M Black, Harris-
bur r. Pa
Mrs W C Armor, do
T J Smith and family,
Astoria
Chas F Coy. New Yrk H P Glldden, Fife Lk
G E Hodges, do
Geo Johnson, Ohio
B E ESer, do
Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, $3 and up. '.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. "
First-class restaurant In connection,
EH 103.0