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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, TUESDAY, MAT 15, 1906. 7 MORLEY STEPS OUT Ewing, McCredie and Evans Get Franchise. LEAGUE TO BE lITACT Sacramento May Get Los ' Angeles Games Trio Offers to Buy Seat tle Franchise if It Is forfeited. OAKLAND, Cal.. May 14 The Ta rlflc Coast Baseball League toniftnt ac cepted the forfeiture of the ls Angeles team franchise from James Morley. The franchise was taken up by EwinK. of San Francisco: McCredie. of Portland, and Kvans, of Fresno. In case the Los Angeles grounds lease cannot be re newed, the franchise will be trans ferred to Sacramento. The league wilt remain Intact. Ewing, Evans and McCredie will buy Seattle's franchise in case it is forfeited. James Agnew. of Seattle, wired tonight for a definite' decision. The league will meet tomorrow to rearrange a game schedule. Team salaries were fixed tonight at $20no. Morley's 11500 forfeit was re turned to him. NATIONAL league. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost, r c. ..IS 7 .7211 ..22 .710 . .1 11 .M3 ..12 12 ..WO .11 14 -HO ..II 14 .440 ,.10 IS .37 . . 7 20 .259 K York . C hlcsrn . . . Philadelphia Filtsbur . . At. 1-nuU . . Boston - . . . f'lnctnnstl .Brooklyn . . St, Louis 6, Boston 1. ST. IAt'IS. May 14. Boston proved easy for St. Ijouis today. Brown held the visitors in check without any trou ble, while Wttherup got a bad start and was given but ordinary support. The score : R. H. K. R- H. E. Ft. I.ouia... 6 7 lBoston 15 3 Batteries Brown Rnrl McCarthy; Wlth erup and O'Xeil. Umpires Carpenter and Conway. Pittsburg 7, Philadelphia 8. PITTSBURG, May 14. The Plttsburgs won out today by good hitting in the tenth inning. The score:, R. H. E. R. H. E. Pittsburg .. 7 9 OjPhlladelphia 6 9 1 RatterleB Ttildebrand. Teever and reiti: Lush, Ritchie and Dooln. Umpire Klem. Chicago t0t Brooklyn 1. CHICAGO. May 14. Chicago hit Mcln tyre freely and stole bases off Brooklyn's battery almost at will. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago ....10 11 lBrooklyn ... 1 5 2 Batteries Reulbach and Kling: Mcln tyre and Bergen. Umpire Emslle. New York , Cincinnati S. NEW YORK, May 14. Overall weak ened in the ninth inning, allowing four hits and giving four bases on balls The local team batted in every run It se cured. The score: ' R. H. E.l R. H. E. Cincinnati . 3 0,New York.. 6 8 0 Batteries Overall and Livingston: Matthewson and Bresnahan. Umpires O'Day and Johnstone. AMERICAN' LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost; FhilRdetphla IS R Ti.uolt IS H elrrrland 11 R St. I.ouls IS 10 TVsshlnaton 11 11 ?.'' York , .'...10 11 ihlraao R 12 Boston 3 1 r.c. .S2 ,61ft .MS .SOU .47 .400 .208 Oclroit S. Washington 1. WASHINGToW. May 14. In a pitchers' hat tie running ten innings today between Kitson and Donovan. Detroit won for the third time. A close decision at first base against the home team, which re sulted in two runs for Detroit, nearly precipitated a rlott a dozen policemen be ing necessary to escort Umpire Connor to the dressing room after the game. The score : R. H. E. R. H. E. Washington 1 5 2 Detroit 3 6 1 Batteries Kitson and Hey don; Dono van and Warner. St. I. oti Is 11, Boston 1. BOSTON. May 14. The eleventh suc cessive defeat was Inflicted on the home team today by St. Louis. The score: R. H. E.j R. H. E. St. Louis.. .11 15 2, Boston 16 3 Batteries Howell and Rickey; Young and Graham. No Game at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA. May 14. Philadelphia-Chicago; no game. rain. o Game at New York. NEW YORK. May 14 Cleveland-New York game postponed. College Baseball Games. At Chicago Chicago , Michigan 3. INDIANS DEFEAT THE FARMERS t'hemawa Pitcher Holds Down Pull man .Men to Scattering Hits. CHKMAWA. Or.. May 14. (Special.) The Chemawa Indians defeated the Pull man Agricultural this afternoon by a core of 3 to 1 in one of the fastest and best games of ball ever played on the Chemawa diamond. The game was re markably free from errors and was full of sensational plays by both sides. The pitching of Poland for Chemawa was a feature of the game, as the visitors were allowed but five scattered hits. Chemawa scored one In the second and two in the fourth. Pullman got Its lone run in the second. Chemawa secured sex-en hits and Pullman five. The bat teries were: Chemawa Poland and Tea bo. Pullman Nisaen and Fullerton. Not Pacific University Team. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest tirove. Or., May 14. (Special.) Many expressions .of indignation have been heard today about the institution con cerning the report in yesterday s paper ci a oHspDnu game aileged to have taken place Saturday between Pacific University and the Multnomah Club at Portland. The facts are. that the man ager of ttie Multnomah team tried to secure a game with Pacific University and failing to do so agreed to a game with the Washington County Athletic fliiH IapI nwa r. ia ti on Snma nf the varsity men play with the club team and did so on Saturdajt, but mat aoea ..... 1 ...... .. . malr. 1 1 a "P T' team. Consequently the students and faculty feel aggrieved tnat sucn a misrepresen tation should have taken place and that the team that played Saturdy should have been heralded as repre senting Pacific University. CALLS PREACHER PERJURER Prizefight Promoter Causes'Arrest of , 3fan Who Blocked Fight. SALT LAKE CITY. May 14. Rev. D. A. Brown, pastor of the First Baptist Church, was arrested here today on a warrant sworn out by "Jim" Donald son, a promoter of pugilism, charging perjury. Rev. Mr. Brown, representing the Salt Lake Ministerial Association, was Instrumental In preventing the re cent ."Yo'u-s Corbetf-Dick Hyland contest. He swore out warrants charg ing the pugilists and Donaldson, the promoter, with conspiring to violate the law against prizefighting, and they were arrested. Donaldson now charges that the contest would have been in no sense a prizefight, and that the preach er committed perjury in swearing to the. complaints. The Judge who issued the warrant for Rev. Mr. Brown re leased the minister on his own recog nisance. Later in the day the perjury charge was dismissed, on motion of Assistant County Attorney Hanson, who stated that there was no foundation for the charge. The County Attorney's office previously had protested to City Judge Diehl against the Issuance of a warrant for the preacher's arrest. THE DAY'S HORSERACES. At Louisville. LOUISVILLE. May 14. Churchill Downs race results: First race Pll furlonts Follies Bertteres won. Mill Song second, flop S. third; time, 1:18. Seven furlongs Fox Meade won. Colonel Bartlett second. Capitano third; time, 1:20 3-5. Four and one-half furlongs Billy Vertreea won. Voting second. Blectorlne third; time. 0:56 2-5. Five furlongs Robin Hood won. Maple Hurttt second. Heine third; time, 1 Ol 1-5. Steeplechase, handicap, main course Dun ning won, Ir. .Nowlln second, Bejectable third: time. 2:514-5. One mile and .an eighth Fonsoluca woo. Padre second. Keynote third; time, 1:58. One mile and an eighth Bradley's Pet won, Sam Cralffh second. Two Penny third; time, 1:66 3-5. At Belmont.- NEW YORK, May 14. Belmont Park race results: Seven furlonrs Tokalon won. Croesina sec ond. Palette third: time. 1:28 1-5. Four and on.-half furlongs, etralght Frank Iord won, Russell T. second, Momentum third; time. 0:54. Six furlongs, main course Saharah won, Chandos second, lilvennl Balerio third; time, 1:16 3-5. Five furlongs, straight Master Iestern won, Tim Toole second, Rappahannock third; time, 1:01 4-5. Seven and one-half furlongs RIc won, "Wes second. King Cole third: time. 1:86. One Mile Good Luck won. Tommy Waddell second, Phil Finch third; time, 1:41. Motor-Boat Club Committees. The Motor Boat Club, of Portland, held another meeting last evening at room 20S, Mohawk Building, and two committees were appointed. J. R. McCraken. E. Von der Werth and Chairman J. E. McOmber were designated as a house committee and will have charge of the selection of the home for the club. H. Jennings. Jr., J. M. Arthur. George Wentworth. Dr. W. S. Armstrong and J. S. Wheeler con stitute the committee on membership, and ttiey will have the matter of selecting tyw members in charge. The club will hold another meeting May 23 at the same place. Antelope Wins From Kent. KENT. Or., May 14. (Special.) Ante lope and the Kent fans crossed bats on the Kent diamond yesterday in a ten inning game. The score was 3 to 5 In favor of Antelope. The batteries were: Kent Johnson and Goult. Antelope Van Houten and Silvertooth. Comes to Join in Pacific Yacht Race SAN FRANCISCO, May 14. The yacht La Paloma arrived in port yesterday, 29 days from Honolulu. She comes to take part in the International yacht race be tween San Francisco and Honolulu. The yacht lost her head gear and sprang her bowsprit during a heavy gale on Boston Man Beats Pennell. LONDON. May 14 In an exhibition game of court tennis, Joshua Crane, Jr., of Boston, beat V. Pennell, 3-0. The scores were: 6-2, 6-4, 6-3. Barry and Kelly Fight Draw. INDIANAPOLIS. May 14. Dave Barry, of California, and Hugh Kelly, of Chi cago, fought ten rounds to a draw to night. PERSONALMENTION. Mrs. M. J. Walsh and child are spend ing the month of May at the seaside. George W. Metzger. of Gresham, wife and son. have gone East on a visit to relatives. They will attend the reunion of the descendants of Baron Theobold Metsger. which will be held In Clyde, Ohio, Philadelphia, Pa., and Kansas City, Mo. NEW YORK, May 14. (Special.) North western people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland Mrs. W. B. Ayer. H. W. Scott, at the Albemarle; J. Simon, D. S. Cohen, at the Hoffman. From Seattle R. A. Yeroshewick and wife, at the Park Avenue; D. S. Sigman, at the Grand Union. CHICAGO. May 14.-Special.) Ore gonlans registered today as follows: Auditorium W. Brumer, Portland. Great Northern G. K. Burton Port land. H: It Barkley. Portland. Palmer C. . B. Stowers. Portland. Gilmore Sued on Promissory Note. Fred M. Gilmore, once a leader In so ciety In Portland, has been sued in the State Circuit Court by J. Ernest La id law for $070 due on a promissory note executed on Fe-bruary 3. 1900. The plain tiff Is a son of James Laidlaw. British Consul, and Mr. Gilmore for a long time mas employed by James Laidlaw &. Co. In the insurance business. Reservation Indian on Trial. The rasa, of Orron Wheeler, an Indian from the Grand Ronde reservation, charged with assault upon Llsaie Robert son, a 9-year-old Indian girl from the same reservation, was up before the trial jury in the Federal Court yesterdav. The argument will probably be concluded, and the case go to the Jury today. Will Call Docket Again. As several of the attorneys connected with various cases were absent from the Federal Court yesterday morning. Judge Wolverton will again call the docket of civil cases in both the District and Cir cuit Courts tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. STREETCAR UNION Organizers Claim to Have Got Many to Join. TWO OBJECTS ARE IN VIEW One Is to Do Army "With Photographs and the Other to Have Non union Pledge Exacted of Ien Abandoned. That the unionizing of street-car men is no new thing in Portland, and that for the past five years. Portland trolley cars have been largely manned by conductors and motormen holding membership in a Portland branch of the Amalgamated As sociation of Street & Electric Railway Employes is the. statement of labor lead ers who are conducting the present agita tion among the men to Join the union. Unknown to the management of the Portland Railway Company, which at the time of the consolidation of the Port land Railway Company and the City & Suburban in the Fall of '1904 refused to recognize any union among its employes, the men are said to have kept their union membership a secret, but paid their dues regularly and kept alive Local 18L which, is now being recruited by new members. Often the membership of the local union ran up to over 300 men. say those who have directed the affairs of the local union since 1904. Purposes of the "Union. Objects for which the present unionis ing movement is being carried on are to abolish the requirement that all men en tering the employ of the company shall be photographed and the pictures kept for identification purposes. The other prime object of the union is to so modify the application blank that no promise will be exacted from the men not to join a union while in the employ of the company. These things have been set forth In cir cular letters that have been written to the street-car men by President C. H. Gram, president of the Oregon Federa tion of Labor, on two different occasions within the last few months. He also at tacked the hospital fund ' charge of 50 cents a month, which is deducted from each man's pay and expended in caring for carmen who are sick or injured. Mr. Gram characterized this fund as "graft" by the street-car company, but officials of the Portland Railway Company have told the men they are perfectly willing the charge shall be stopped at any time, as they have no interest in maintaining it. At a conference with officials of the company a short time ago, the men asked that the hospital fund be main tained. In his circular letter Mr. Gram stated the photograph system of identification of the men was an outrage on the rights of an American citizen, and was unknown outside of Portland street-car circles. - It is authoritatively stated that the system is in use in Los Angeles. Will Make Two Demands. If the working force of the Portland trolley systems is practically unionized, the first two demands of the organization will be the doing away with the photo graph system and the application blank that does not recognize the union. With wages, the present movement Is said to have nothing to do. Street-car employes who are approached on the subject are doubtful that the large numbers have Joined the union claimed by organizers. In fact, no official figures have been given out. No one in Port land knows the extent of the movement except Mr. Gram, and he will not tell. "You may say that the majority of street-car men in the city have signed," said he last night- It is known that many of the employes of the Portland Railway Company, having no grievances, are opposed to Joining a union, and have refused to do so. There are probably about 800 street-car men in Portland. POULTRY IN COLD STORAGE It?aler Says Birds Must Be Frozen Undrawn. PORTLAND. May 14. To the Editor.) A few days since I noted in your paper a copy of a measure which is to be presented to the Counoil at the 'next meeting of that body. I refer to the ordinance which Mrs. Evans, the Market Inspector, wishes to be come law and the provisions of which deal with the freezing or "storing" of undrawn poultry and, the subsequent marketing thereof. Now. it is my belief that Mrs. Evans in a very honest and useful person and. that she is accomplishing a great deal of good in this city, but 1 must say that it is also my belief that in this particular case she is very wrong. The ordinance would forbid the "packing" or freezing of poultry in an undrawn state. At first glance the uninitiated would cer tainly think that it would be very wrong to freeze poultry that had not been drawn, but in this they are mistaken. Be it known that In an ordinary temperature a fowl that Is undrawn will keep perfectly for several days if it has been properly treated prior to butchering and properly dressed, but that the same bird. If drawn, will very quickly sour and become unfit for food. The writer happens to be connected with a firm which extensively deals In poultry, alive and dressed, and of local production only. As the holidays approach and we be gin to receive orders for dressed turkeys, geese and chickens, we send to our shippers circulars as to the manner of dressing fowls, and we specifically insist that they shall not feed for 12 or more hours prior to butcher ing and that they must under no circum stances draw the birds. We know that if undrawn they will in the cool weather of Fall and Winter keep perfectly for a week and we begin to receive dressed stock about a week prior to the feast day. Were this same stock to reach us in a drawn state we would not dare to fill our out-of-town orders; the goods would spoil in transit If they were not spoiled on reach ing us. and the parties who are buying from us would not have drawn bird, under any circumstances. We have had inaivtnvmi .par ties who know come to us for dressed tur keys that they wanted for their own table and who desired them at least a week prior to the day of the dinner. They simply hang them in a cool place and It is for the same reason that the wholesale butcher hang hi beef In a cool but not freezing room for from a week to a month prior to the time the retailer puts it on the block. In the conduct of our business we have had poultry arrive that, from a lack of knowledge on the part of the shipper, had been drawn and some of it was spoiled and some of it had to be marketed very quickly to prevent loss. "We know these to b facts; there is no 'theorising about it. We be lieve that Mrs. Evans desires to do a good act and to safeguard the public, but that he is mistaken simply mistaken, and thst if she will Investigate she will have this proven to her. If those who "store poultry have to draw the same prior to freezing they simply will not store it. It is Impracticable and Impos sible to successfully store drawn poultry. The birds would shrink and dry up. and when withdrawn from the freezer and placed on sal would very quickly sour and be un fit for food. Let me explain that in consequence of the terrific demand made on our poultry yards bv the Exposition visitors and the high prices prevailing for eggs in this city, local poultry for the past two months has been unprecedented ly scare and that thousands of dollars worth, carload after carload; of frozen Eastern hens and chickens have been marketed here. Were it not for this fact it would be sim ply a question of the highest bidder taking the chicken for there would be but one bird where a great many were wanted. These Eastern birds, ind the same facts apply to most of the local poultry that goes Into cold storage, are well fed and carefully butchered and when cold are properly mraprfi. packen and frozen. When taken from the cases here they are hung up and allowed to thaw out and eventually find their -way into the kitchen, where thai auve excellent satisfaction, aa thousands of housewives will testify. Now the writer desires it understood that he is not In anyway interested in frozen poultry; that as a handler of local goods only it -would seemingly be to his advantage if all frozen and especially Eastern goods were eliminated from the market, but there Is a phae of the situation to which he de sires to call public attention. I may want to freeze some noultrv some day have done it and may want to do it again. iet It be known that the Willamette Val ley is a great producer of poultry at this time and that it Is destined to be he poulry farm of the Northwest. Our cities are grow ing very rapidJy and we are not raising poultry enough to keep pace with this growth. L'nlesa we can "store" or freeze poultry when It Is plentiful and cheap, as it is In the Summer.- the business will be throttled for the simple reason that at times our markets will be overstocked and prices will go far below the cost of production. Some of us can remember when eggs sold at from 5 to 10 cents per dozen and butter at 10 to 12 cents per pound, and we know that cold-storage facilities have changed all this and that prices on these commodities are now much more stable. The same is true as to poultry; It is just as logical to store dressed poultry &s it is to store eggs, butter, cheese and other food products. There are millions of dollars invested in frozen poultry in the East and while I am aware that there has been some agitation along the line as Indicated by Mrs. Evans, I also know that It has caused consternation, and in my mind It is all a mistake and very wrong. We want Western Oregon and Eastern Oregon also, for that matter, to produce all the poultry Portland needs, and we. want to have a surplus for export out of the state. There are the cities of the Sound and Alaska that have to depend upon some more favored locality from which to get their poultry. There are dozens of carloads of Eastern frozen poultry marketed on the Sound each year. We of Oregon want to supply that demand, but It cannot be done if poultry must be drawn before freezing. The big Eastern packers will soon be in stalled in our midst, and they, with the smaller local concerns, will be in the market at all times for poultry" fr current needs and packing. Tf ,they have -o draw their poultry before freezing they will drop the matter, for ft simply cannot be successfully done. That Is ffll there is to the question. The writer is satisfied that it is all a mistake; that Mrs. Evans does not wish to Injure any one and that an investigation on her part and on the part of the Council will bear me out in this matter. EXPERIENCE. CONVENTION OF DOCTORS OREGON' STATE MEOTCAIi ASSO- CIATIOX MEETIXG. Sessions for Discussion of Medical and Surgical Questions Will Begin This Morning. The Oregon State Medical Association will meet in annual session at 10 o'clock this morning in the new Knights of Pythias Hall. Eleventh and Alder streets. Dr. George F. Wilson, president, will call the meeting to order and will make his annual address, and Dr. Harry Lane will welcome the delegates in his official capacity as Mayor of Portland. The regular sessions, beginning this morning, will be devoted entirely to the discussion of medical and surgical cases and questions, all business of the asso ciation being transacted through a house of delegates. The house of delegates is composed of 30 members, representing the component societies throughout Oregon and also in cluding the officers of the state associa tion. The first meeting of this body was held yesterday morning in the new Knights of Pythias Hall and was attended by 20 of its members. Routine business was taken up and transacted, but the slate of new officers was not touched upon, this be ing on the programme for a Wednesday morning session. The feasibility of hold ing the 1907 session of the state associa tion at Seaside, Oregon, in July of that year was fully discussed, but definite ac tion was postponed until the Wednesday meeting. Dr. Mae Cardwell. first vice president, presided at yesterday morn ing's meeting, and the1 report of Secretary L. H. Hamilton was given. Many com mittees were appointed, Dr. Mae Card well heading the committee to receive and entertain the doctors wives. Dr. Calvin 8. White and R. J. Marsh, of Portland, are on the scientific committee. Dr. Walter T. Williamson, Dr. C. J. Smith, of Pendleton, and Dr. J. N. Smith, of Salem, were appointed to attend to legislation. Dr. R. C. Yenney and Dr. W. F. Amos were placed on the publica tion committee. The members of the house of delegates are: W. L. Wood. City and County Med ical Society, of Portland; A. J. Giesy. City and County Medical Society, of Portland: A. C. Smith, City and County Medical Society, of. Portland: R. C. Yen ney. City and County Medical Society, of Portland: A. Tilzer, City and County Medical Society, of Portland: G. S. Hos mer. City and County Medical Society, of Portland: R. J. Marsh, City and Coun ty Medical Society, of Portland; Esther Pohl. City and County Medical Society, of Portland; E. A. Pierce, Marion Coun tv Medical Society: W. H. McXary, Marion County Medical Society; E. B. McDaniel, Eastern Oregon Medical So ciety; W. H. Ewln, . Eastern Oregon Medical Society; B. A. Cathey, Central Willamette Valley Medical Society; S. T. Linklater. Washington County Medical Society; O. B. Estes, Clatsop County Medical Society; W. L. Cheshire. Lane County Medical Society; George F. . Wil son, president; M. H. Cardwell, first vice-president; W. H. Byrd, second vice president: Jessie M. McGavin, treasurer; S. E. Joseph', councilor; W. F. Amos, councilor; W. J. May, councilor; J. S. Fulton, councilor: W. T. Williamson, councilor; William House, councilor; C. S. White, councilor: R. C. Coffey, coun cilor; H. W. Coe, councilor; L. H. "Ham ilton, secretary. It is anticipated that the scientific ses sion, which will convene this morning, will be of unusual interest, not only for the fact that Dr. Wilson s address and the welcome of the Mayor will be heard, but for the reason that many papers of deep Interest to the profession will be given and discussed. Today's programme follows: Morning ,essinn. 10 o'clock Meeting called to order by the president: reading minutes of last meeting: address of wel come. Harry Lane, M. I., Mayor of Port land; report of treasurer; president's ad dress. George F. Wilson, Portland; "The Immediate Necessity of State and Govern ment Control of Tuberculosis," J. P.,Tamie sle. Hlllsboro: discussion opened by E. A. Pierce. Portland: VThe Tuberculosis Prob lem: Its Solution Is In Its Early Recognition and Treatment at Home by the Home Physi cian," Alfred Kinney, Astoria: discussion opened by B. A. Cathey. Corllls; "Cerebro spinal Meningitis." Emll Pohl. - Portland ; discussion opened by G- S. Hicks, Tacoma; "The Relation of the Physician to Some Re quirements of the State Board of Health," S. T. I.inklater. Hlllsboro: discussion opened by R. C. Yenney, Portland. Afternoon session, 2 o'clock "The Char acter of the Recent Typhoid Epidemic in Eugene," W. I Cheehire, Eugene; discussion opened by James F. Bell. Portland; "Astasia Abasia." Joseph O. Hlrechfelder. Saa Fran cisco; discussion opened by H. "W. Coe. Port land; "Treatment of Ununited Fractures," H. B. Luhn. Spokane: discussion opened by W. H. Skene. Portland; "Clinical Observa tions In Myomectomy." Andrew C. Smith. Portland: dlscuBslon opened by J. W. Bean. Tacoma; "Puerperal Kc'.ampsla," E. B. Piekel. Medford: discussion opened by s. E. Joseph!. Portland; "Gastrectasis; Its Causes and Relief," K. A. J. Maekenile. Portland; discussion opened by Park Weed i Willis, Seattle. AVill IXreide Four Cases. Decisions will be announced today by Judge Frazer in the following cases: H. It. Keats et al. vs. C. H. Gossett; motion to strike out parts of complaint. Charles G. Bunte vs. G. S. Manning et aj.: demurrer to answer of defendant Bva F. Manning. Anna il. Schafer vs. Xorth Pacific Brewing Company; motion to quash sum mons. William Gadsby & Sons vs. F. B. Hahn et al.; on merits. Attend Pythian Grand Lodge. The Oregon delegation to the meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, which assembles In conclave at Seattle today, left yesterday afternoon. Among the Oregon party are W. M. Cake, supreme representative of the Oregon Grand Lodge; Frank S. Grant, chairman of the committee on judiciary: Grand Chancellor Marion E. Davis, of Union; L. R. Stinson, of Salem, and others. Hummel Must Stand Trial. NEW YORK, May It. Abraham Hum mel's trial for subornation of perjury in connection with the Morse-Dodge divorce case has been set for Monday next. Jus tice Scott having handed down a decision refusing to quash the indictment on the technical grounds given by Hummel. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland Mrs. E. I.. Prmy, Miss Drewy. C. E. Ire-w y and wife. Winnipeg; F. A. Frederick. Seattle: B. E. Benkenmaster. Tacoma; A. B. Clements. Butte; W. I... Rob erts, San Francisco: F. V. Cihar, New York: W.. Jarcbow. Philadelphia: A. Oppenheimer, L. Meyer. E. Kammoth, New York; J. Brusle, San Francisco; H. R. Drake, New York; F. W. Shoemaker, Philadelphia; F. Low. St.- Louis; W. E. Clark. San Fran cisco; L. Wall, New York; C. R. Davis. San Francisco; W. H. Owen, San Jose; W. G. Appicton. Crescent City; J. F. Norton. San Francisco: H. E. Burns. New York: I.. Pot tle, E. W. Pottle. Chicago: J. Dempsey. Es tella Dempsey, Miss Golle, Michigan; Mrs. Delia Thomas. Spokane; W. 8. Gunn, A. Y. Stoths. Richmond, Vi.; J. M. Green. Cham berlain. S. D. ; E. J. Daniels, Sioux Falls. S. D. ; J. S. Danner and wife. Miss Danner, Miss Raymond Danner, J. S. Danner. Jr., Miss Janet Danner. San Francisco- J. F. Durham. A. L. Rheinstrom and wife. New York; C. F. Fisher. San Francisco; H. E. Dlrston. Philadelphia: J. C. Havely. M. H. YaBuxtraux. San Francisco: C. Merrick, Fond Du lac; G. Lait and wife. New York: C. R. Ray. wife and daughter, Gold Roy, Ark.; W. E. Smith and wife. Des Moines, la.; A. Remmington, Olympia: J. R. Bruns wig. New Orleans; H. W. Hutchinson. I.. Cohen, Richmond, Va.; J. B. Endington. Chicago; W. E. Boeing, Aberdeen; L. Ward, San Francisco; J. M. Starr, East Hampton; H. Burnstone, San Francisco; M. W. Weeks, Chicago; N. Morey, Buffalo; E. L. Parsons, San Francisco: W. W. Lewis and wife. South Bend. Ind. ; C. Clark and wife. San Fran cisco;, A. E. Grant and wife. Arlington, Or.; F. Q. Reed. Chicago; M. Eagle, E. L. Dim mock. San Francisco; P. Edwards. Chicago; G. H. Harvey. Denver: O. J. Olson. St. Paul; E. Oferer, Chicago; L. Obermeyer, Denver; J. H. Reed and wife, Indianapolis; F. Jos lyn. city; C. E. Taylor, Tacoma. The Oreon Fred C. Conklln. St. Louis, D. L. Wallace and wife, Seattle; T. Sheridan. San Francisco; Eugene West, Tacoma: J. M. Lundburg, J. W. Schonten, San Fran cisco; D. C. Milieu and wife, Chehalis, Frank Minsell, Kansas; W. B. Kille, Se attle; W. B. Mitchell. 8t. Joseph; H. C. Thomas. Tacoma; T. H. Austin. St. Paul; E. A. Evans. San Francisco; James R. Gooding. Spokane; Dr. E. B. PIckel. Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Y. F. Tow nsend, Akron, O. : Miss L. R. Dowd, Indianapolis. Ind.; A. J. Rus sell and wife. C. D. Costeslo and wife. San Francisco; Sydney I.. Bruner. San Fran cisco Chronicle: H. H. Greenfield, Los An geles; O. J. Ryerse. Minneapolis; Lester W. Davis, Hillside. B. C. : J. C. Rhodes and wife. E. E. O'Nell and wife. San Francisco; W. H. Howitt. W. D. Spike. Tacoma: E. Hofer. Salem, Or.: D. B. Hopkins, Eugene; Mrs. James F. Hottell, R. C. S. ; Mrs. H. Schwarts, Miss Schwartz. Grand Rapids. Mich.: D. Llpman. Seattle; Charles P. Doe, Mrs. T. J. Colbert and son, San Francisco; J. N. Thomas, Seattle; M. M. Wakefield, Elma. Charles M. Burrows, New York City; J. S. White, Jr., San Francisco; Scott Rwetland, Vancouver; F. W. Waters, Salem, Or.; The Misses Burkhardt, Portland; Fred R. Turn er, Caaeburg; J. F. Hoblet, I. S. R. C. S.; J. H- Mossman, Tacoma; Max I.uederman and wife. Madras; C. Hensel. Philadelphia: G. A. Lowet. city: E. F. Rockefellow. Miss Thomson. C. W. Smith,- Seattle: A. F. Me drlva. San Francisco; J. K&y. Seattle; J. P. Mathews. Cincinnati. O. The Perkins John F. Vhlhorn. San Fran cisco; W. J. Gray. Pendleton; Grant Dyke man, Frank Hull. Kelso, Wash.; L. M. Curl, Albany. Or.; H. French, San Francisco: J. S. Chambere, Cottage Grove; J. J. O'lary and wife, Mrs. M. Dethman, C. Bills, Yreka. Cal.; J. Woods and wife. H. Elliott. Spo kane; D. P. West. Mrs. H. M. Bill, Bickle ton; C. S. Mudge. Mrs. A. E. Rice. Echo, Or.; D. Cramer, Omaha. Neb.; Fred J. Johnson. Astoria; J. W. Zuattlebaum, Albany, Or.; H. A. Ohame. Wichita. Kan.; W. V. Fuller. Dallas. Or.: J. W. Hayden. Goble; E. G. Davis. Tacoma; P. S. Kinsella. Pendleton; C. A. Taylor. Catlln. Wash.; N. Whealdon, The Dalles; C. C. Palmerton, Spokane: C. A. Schneider, Garden City; R. G. Davenport, The Dallee; F. A. Morris, Newburg. Or.; F. L. Neal, Seattle; W. N. Barrett and wife, Hlllsboro. Or.: W. W. Houghton. Mrs. A. Wilcox. Mrs. Foster, Seattle; H. G. Kemp. Rainier, Or.; H. M. Bruce, Jane Brabton. Pomeroy. Wash.; M. C. Rice, Spokane; L. C. Palmer and wif. Miss Ella Palmer, Bridal Veil; J. M. Lowe, M. D., S. Jureak. J. I. Lowe. The .Dalles; D. L. Keyt, Perrydale; Tim Atkins. Canby, Or. The Imperial Miss Thomson, Seattle; J. R. Flynn. city; D. Hislop. Los Angeles;-W. A. Carter. Gold Hill; Dr. C. T. Hockett and wife. Cottage Grove: Charles E. Stratton, Denver; J. F. Coe, San Francisco; D. R. Baker. Rainier; P. R Elfrlnk, Chicago; William Welch; E. E. Ferguson, The Dalles; Owen Beam, Albany. Or.; H. S. Pernot. Cor valiis; Scott Swetland, Vancouver: T. P. Howard. Gervals; J. F. Archer. Seattle; J. W. Brunold, Frank Workfleld, Astoria; R. W. Dodd, John A. Nelson. D. I. Dartt, San Francisco; E. T. McDonald, Seattle: F. Ernest and wife, Vancouver: L. W. Brun dage. Seattle; Mose Meyer, Portland; R. H. Johnson, Walla Walla; Warren Trultt, Mos cow. Idaho; F. C. Davis. Berlin, Wis.; N. A. Peterson. San Francisco; W. D. Spelgle, Ta. coma. The St. Charles L. Patrick. V. E. Daugh erty; R. W. Laughton and wife. La Grand; R. S. Owen, Eugene; L. F. Innea and wife, Kalama; J. E. Drucke, Ibanon; C. W. Neap and wife. Eufaula: F. Wiest and wife, Stella; C. Johnson. Seaside; Mrs. a 8. Booth. Clats kanle; P. Thompson; J. B. Nelson, Skamok awa; E. E. Gleaaon. Castle Rock; EL M. Hea eock, Newberg: A . Beers, Ethel Beers. Gresh am; J. Ellis, Dallas; W. B. Brown, Gervals; J. T. Wilber; O. J. Worblngton, Pleasant Hill; O. E. Glese; R. B. Shirley, Pleasant Hill; C. E. Bradley. High River; J. P. Nickelson. The Dalles; F. H. Graham and wife, Castle Rock: A. Nelson. Newberg; W. H. Rhude. North Yamhill; N. Merrill. Clatskanie: W. Wiest. Stella: J. D. Organ. Kelso; E. Krantz; J. Mattoon. C. Dart, D. McKay: E. N. Lusk. White Salmon; W. B. H. Temple, Dufur; J. L. Innes. Castle Rock; W. F. Ballard, Itourelle Fall: Ida Mortlnson, Cathlamet; Mrs. N. W. McCoy: D. S. Dunbar. Cleone: F. Slderstrom and wife; E. M. Jernle. F. rosier, narrwourg: j. juoaugnton. tioble; R. H. Duncan. ESstacAda: S. Innes. Camas; D. C. Knupp. wife and two bova, Vinton, Ia. E. X. Harding. F. M. Linnville. Carlton; J, E. Eldridpe, Champoeg: J. p. Jones, Golden dale; .1. G. Tooley, Woodland. AD HOTELS HoI Donii?Tty. Tftonms. Washtttrtoa. Boropa plan. Rsl, 7t out t $J9 9t Amy Ftm 'bma. Annual Dog' Show MAY SO to Jl I. Get Information and make entries now at HUDSON'S GUX STOKE, 110 Third street. Entries close Hay 22. UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF C. QeeWo The Great Chinese Tlnrfnr si llllllllll tm At No. First St. Cor. Morrison No misleading ta.tements to th afflicted. I Kumrantee a complete, safe and laatiB cure ia the quickest possible time, and at the lowest cost possible for honest and success ful treatment. J cure catarrh, asthma, lung, throat, rheumatism, nervousness stomach, liver, kidney and lost manhood. tMiAl.t-. XBOLBI-ES AND AXXr P&IVAXB DISEASES. Mr remedies are harmless; composed of roots, herbs, bods and barks especial ly se lected and imported direct bj us from, the Interior ot China. If yOU ARE AFFLICTED DON'T DELAT. DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cents la stamps. CONSULTATION FREE. Ifae C. Wo Chinese Medicine Cou. lSZfr Xlrsfc St., Cor. Morrison. Portland, Or. S - Pi mt&Uoa ibis CAPITAL, PAID RESERVE, THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Announces its removal to new premises in the Lumber Exchange Building On the corner of SECOND AND STARK STREETS THE FRENCH ELECTRO Rooms 1-2-29-30, Cor. Alder !!lllll!!l!iH 1 i' ii il'iii i'li:1"" imildl'IIU'.'lli .,'.'' i. r ltKI Our Great Freneti Method Insures nv.ry man a llfeliic cure, -n ltluttit tnkinr medicine- Into the stomach, for Nervo Vital Tentllty, Varicocele. Hydrocele. Chronic rls charne. Gleet, Gonorrhea. Urethral Obstruction, Blood Poison. Kidney and Bladder. Prostatic Diseases and all diseases of Men. Special IMseases Newly contracted and ehronle cases cured. All Burning, itching and Inflammation stopped In 18 hours. Cures effected In S days. If unable to call, write for question blank. FEE $7.50. Pay 60 Days After Being Cured i"-" ."! WWfVwpiwn mmum-m m...inwmiwjwiiii u iuii mimmi,iT.,ili. . fey. mkW?MJ When anything is the best in its class there are distinct reasons for the superiority. There could not be superiority without indi viduality to the article or product. Ghirardelli's Cocoa has several individual features. Among them are: Absolute Purity. A Dark Color. Exquisite Flavor. Delicious Taste. A new process is being used in making Ghirardelli's Cocoa. It retains the oil of the cocoa bean the oil that conserves and up builds health. In hermetically sealed tins at your grocers. D. GHIRaRDELLI CO. SM Francisc Cur.Ni L'n.xmissszGiiriisiii AV0e fahle Preoarfllionfor As slmilating the Food andejula- tim tt Stomachs amlBawels of Promotes DigestionCheerFul nessandRestXontains itelther OpiumIorphine norMnerai. KOXHiRCOTIC HetfOUUlrSSMXtBaaaS XxufisvM A perfect Remedy forConsBpa-! non, sour aiuukicn.uiamioea Worms .Convulsions .Feverishi ss and Loss OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Sigimhif of "NEW YOHK. if T .nygu EXACi cost or wejlE2er. I i niii ii h ; B IUU'j h,!.i ,. ....:L...M. ..,..1-ifl' !!. . i.lliJilll' HH!aJ T UP. $10,000,000 $4,500,000 MEDICATED CRAYON CO. and Fifth Streets, Portland, Oregon tin n mitM mi im km . . :.i'l .i. . hi ( S1UUU M iHtf aiUUuj. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought T .Dears uie y. Signature Aw In Use For Over Thirty Years 0 till tbi e!Ti bsisit. sins ion cms. im..iminutrnmnn mtitmrrmiiii 1 1 nm m AY 01 hA IF MOT Mm i