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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1906)
TITE MOIiNI"G OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAT 29, 1906. 7 TERRY SURPRISES 0 SI He Keeps Britt Fighting All Through Ten Rounds, and Draws Blood. BOTH ARRESTED AT FINISH Ten-Round Go Without "Decision in New York Proves Lively Through out McGovern Has Advan tage in Close Work. NEW YORK, May 2S. Terry McGovern of Brooklyn surprised everybody tonight by his wonderful showing against Jimmy Brltt of California In a ten-round bout before the Twentieth Century Club In the Madison Square Garden in the presence of four thousand people. Tim Hurst was the referee, but, as no decision can be given under the law governing boxing In this State, the spectators had to judge for themselves as to the relative merits r of the men. Immediately after the fight both princi pals. Manager Harry Pollock, Referee Tim Hurst and ten others were arrested by order of Deputy Police Commissioners Waldo and Mathot, charged with par ticipating in a prize fight. McGovern Has Advantage. McGovern was not trained down fine, as he had been on other occasions. Britt looked to be in much the better condition and was about five pounds lighter than the Brooklyn man. Britt was very clever and shifty and ducked away from some hard swings. McGovern stuck to his old bull-dog style of fighting. There was a great deal of clinching, holding and in fighting, but, whenever they indulged In a mlxup, Terry seemed to have the bet ter of it. Britt landed several hard Jabs on McGovern's head and face, but Mc Govern did not appear to suffer much from those blows. Brltt Bleeds Profusely. McGovern opened up a gash over Brltt's right eye with a left hook In the second round and in each succeeding round the cut was reopened with Jabs or hooks. Brltt was bleeding from the nose and McGovern's right eye was puffed up at the end of the sixth round. It was a hurricane fight all the way, with both men giving and taking plenty of pun ishment. There was a lot of clinching and holding In the opening round and the referee had a hard time pulling the men apart. Mc Govern got in a hard left on the body and Britt hooked his left and right to the head. In the clinches McGovern landed Rhort arm blows. Brltt offset these with ' left jAbs and the round was even. Britt opened the second with a left to the body and Terry sent a short right Jolt to the head. Britt had the better of some exchanges on the body. Terry swung right to the head and landed two right hooks to the side of the head and neck. TUey were clinching at the bell. Kast Work In Third. After an exchange of lefts In the third round, they clinched, and when they broke away Britt sent right and left to the head and body. A hard left to the head shook Britt, who ducked from two wild swings. Terry rushed him to the ropes, landing right and left to the face and three body (Bunches. Brltt Jabbed' left to the face and Terry, rushing in. sent both hands to the body. Brltt sent in a straight left to the face at the bell. They fought fast at close quarters in the foui th and a left hook from Terry opened the cut over Britt's eye. Brltt uppcrcut Terry over the heart with his loft In the fifth round. Terry rushed and. missing a left swing, slipped to the floor, but was up in a second. Britt landed three lefts to the face without a return nnd after another clinch sent In two more. McGovern landed a light right on the head, but Brltt Jabbed him twice in the face and they exchanged lefts on the body and were clinched Cie bell. This was Brltt's round. Some Wicked Fighting. The sixth round was fought pretty even ly, and at the end of it Britt was bleeding from the right eye and nose and Terry's Tight eye was swollen. In forcing the men to break. Hurst got a blow in the ptomach. The fighting was very fast in the sev enth, and Terry forced Brltt across the ring, landing left, right and left on the head and body. In the eighth Terry dodged a wicked swing and shot his left to the face. They exchanged rights and left. Brltt Jabbed at long range and Terry hooked his left to the head again. Terry rushed to a clinch at the opening of the ninth and worked his right to the ribs and head. Britt Jabbed his left to the Injured eye and rushed, but McGovern stopped him with hard right and left to the head. Terry had the better of some hard nilxups nnd Jarred Britt with a right to the head at the close of the round. Terry Forces Fight at Close. The final round found Terry forcing the fight. After a clinch both, sent right and left to the head and exchanged rights far hack on the jaw. There were several clinches, during which Terry had the up per hand In short-arm work. Terry missed a right swing, but landed a hard left hook to the face. They were fighting at close quarters when the bell lended the fight. Principals Arrested at Close. Close by the ringside when the first Bout was called, a preliminary between James Carter and Daniel Frasler. sat Deputy Commissioners "Waldo and Mathot, Captain Hodgins and four detectives. At the conclusion of -the bout both men were arested in the dressing-room without at tracting any attention. The two other preliminaries were permitted to go on, and at their conclusion the principals were taken to the station house. Brltt and McGovern were not given time to change their ring costumes for street clothes, and "were driven In cabs to the West Thirtieth-street police station, clad only In trunks, shoes and stockings and raincoats. Four ticket-sellers also were arrested on the charge of abetting the right, and two waiters for violation of the excise law. At the station housn all were released on bail. GOVERNOR, FORBIDS THE FIGHT Rtate Police Will Prevent Match Be tween Burns and Fits. HARRISBURG. Ta., May IS. Governor Tennypacker this evening directed Cap tain Groome, Superintendent of the stats polled force, to semt a squad of police men tomorrow night to North Esstng ton, Delaware County, near Philadelphia, to prevent the scheduled fight between Bob Fltzslmmons and Tommy Burn In the clubrooms of the Tuxedo Atheltlc As sociation. The Governor declines to make any comment on his action. JPHILADELFHIA. May 28. The offi cials of the Tuxedo Athletic Club were surprised when Informed that Governor Pennypacker had taken steps to prevent the Fltxslmmons-Burns fight at North Essington tomorrow night, as they had no intimation that there was legal ob jection to the contest. It was learned here tonight that the Governor had or dered the Superintendent of the state constabulary to prevent the fight at the request of District Attorney McDade, of Delaware County. Sheriff McClure had no official informa tion on the subject, and said the club had not violated the law through the boxing bouts heretofore held. Some weeks ago, when the club at North Esslngton, ten miles from this city, was opened, the "principals In a 20- round fight were arrested on the charge of carrying on a prizefight, but dis charged by a Justice of the Peace be cause of lack of evidence. Since then the club has given three 20-round bouts. FIGHT SIX ROUNDS TO DRAW Ruhlln and Ferguson Punch One Another Till Tired. NEW YORK, May 28. Gus Ruhlln, of Akron, O., and Sandy Ferguson, of Bos ton, both heavyweight pugilists, fought six rounds to a draw at the Marlborough Athletic Club tonight. Charley White was referee, but no decision was given. It was a hard and fast fight for big men. Neither of them was trained to the fighting notch, and, while Ferguson waa the cleverer, Ruhlln had the punch to offset this advantage. In the second round Ferguson knocked Ruhlln down with a right-hand blow over the heart. but Ruhlln more than squared matters by sending Ferguson to the floor twice In the following round with rights to the Jaw. During the last two rounds both men fought more cautiously, and they seemed to be tired out at the finish. XATION'AIi IiEAGCE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. PC. Chicago 30 1 .6!S New York 23 13 .63 Pittsburg 21 14 .0I Philadelphia 23 18 .SOI Kt. Louis 18 21 .4B2 Cincinnati 17 24 .415 Boston 14 27 .341 Brooklyn 11 27 .2S St. Louis 5, New York 4. ST. LOUIS, May 28. Consecutive hit ting, coupled with good baserunning in the seventh inning, won the game, today for St. Louis. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis 5 9 llNew York 4 7 0 Batteries Thompson and Grady; Wiltse, Bresnahan and Bowerman. Umpires Emplle and O'Day. Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 3. ' CINCINNATI, O., May 28. McCIoskey was driven off the rubber by Cincinnati in the third inning. Ritchie, who suc ceeded him, was hit safely but twice. Score: R H E R H E Cincinnati.... 5 8 2PhlladeIphia... 8 9 3 Batteries Frazer and Livingston; Mc CIoskey, Ritchie and Dooin. Umpires Conway and Carpenter. Chicago 4, Boston 2. CHICAGO. May 28. Chicago made It three straight from Boston. Two doubles in the first earned one run, Schulte's home run to the clubhouse In the eighth another. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.B. Chicago 4 9 2Boston 2 8 2 Batteries Browne and Moran; Llnde man and Needham. Umpire Johnstone. AMERICAN' LEAGUE. Two Games Postponed. At 'Washington Washington-Cleveland game postponed; rain. At Boston Boston-Chicago game post poned; rain.. THE DAY'S HORSERACES. At Louisville. LOUISVILLE, May 28. Results of races: Selling, mile Bill Carter won. Saflle B. B. seconds Steel Trap third: time. 1:46. r our and a hair rurlongs Clamor won, Marmorean second. Reside third; time. D:.'.ft 1-S. Selling, utile Adesso won. Swift Wins- second. Wee Lass third: time, 1 :4IS. Steeplechase, short course Supador won. Best Man second, Rejectable third; time, 2:M 4-5. Belling, six furlongs Free Booter won. Reticent second. Ingol Thrift third: time. 1:16 2-5. Six furlongs Julia M. won, Pitkin second. Limerick Girl third: time. 1:18 1-5. helling, mile tonsoluca won. Tinker sec ond. Gauze third; time. 1:40 2-5. At Gravesend. NEW YORK, May 28. Gravesend race results: Six furlonirs. main course Tiptoe won. First Premium second. Pater third; time. 1:1 3-5. Pour and a half furlongs, straight Water Pearl won. Royal Breeze second, Woodwttch third; time, 0:54. The Laureate, five furlongs, straight Okenlte won. George S. Davis second. Sir Toddington third: time, 0:59. The Cosmopolitan handicap, mile and a sixteenth Inquisitor won. Tokalon second. Grapple tnira: time. 1:47 2-5. , Steeplerhase. about 2 4 miles Palm Room won. Mamie H. second, Phantom third; time. 6:03. Mile and a furlong Go Between won. Ostrich second. Palette third; time, 1:54 4-5. Yacht Race Starts Again Today. NEW YORK. May 28. Unless the northeast gale has increased in violence at daylight tomorrow the yawl-rigged yachts Tamerlane and Ltla, which started on Saturday, with the little sloop Gaunt let, in the race to Bermuda for the Lip ton cup and were forced to turn back, will start for the second time. A new mast was delivered to the Lila today and the rigging was set up. commodore Maier of the Tammerlane said tonight that he was ready to make a fresh start whenever the Llla was ready and they both hope to overhaul the Gauntlet. NEW BANK OPENS DOORS Installation of Fixtures Not Com pleted, but Business Begins. The Bankers' & Lumbermen's Bank opened up for business yesterday In Its new quarters at Second and Stark streets. The Installation of the fixtures is not quite completed, but the pressure of busi ness offered was so great that It was de cided to open as soon as possible. A large amount of business was done yesterday, and a great many persons called to con gratulate the officers, all of which added to their encouragement over the outlook. The officers of the Bankers & Lumber men's Bank are: D. C. Pelton, president; F. H. Rothchild. first vice-president; John A. Keating, second vice-president; E. C. Mears. cashier, and H. D. Story, assistant cashier. Seek Information of Oregon. No less than six different letters were received yesterday by Secretary Giltner of the Chamber of Commerce from per sons in San Francisco and Southern Cali fornia cities asking for printed matter descriptive of Portland and the Pacific Northwest, and Inquiring with regard to business openings. The letters are re garded as significant of the attitude of residents of the "earthquake belt" to ward the aorthern status of the Coast. Ill VICTORY Takes Ten Innings to Decide Ball Game. SCORE IS THREE TO TWO Los Angeles Leads for a Time, but at the Close Portland Team Adds the Tally Necessary to "Win Struggle. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Result. Portland 3, Los Angeles 3. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. Portland 4 0 1.000 San Francisco ..... 2 1 ,66T Seattle 3. 2 .600 Oakland 2 3 .400 Fresno 1 2 .333 Los Angeles 0 4 .000 It took ten innings, 14 hits and Umpire Knell to turn the trick, but the husky Beavers finally got there with the neces sary run yesterday afternoon, and made it fo'ur straight from the Angel crew. Bergman was on the firing line for the visitors, and he kept plugging them off with machine-like precision. Just aa machine-like, the locals kept finding his benders for safeties, but somehow, until the extra inning, they could not get to gether enough to take the lead. "Marse" Garvin offered himself as a victim to the Angel sluggers, but they were kind to him, and refused to take more than three hitB. Even with this small number, they came near carrying off the honors of the engagement, and If Cap. Dillon had not "got sassy" to Umpire Knell, and been asked to leave the field In the eighth canto, the game mif.ht have been going yet. Leads in Third Inning. Los Angeles took the lead in the third inning with two runs to the good. Bliss beat out a bunt. Bergman laid one down also, and the old Blue and Gold catcher went to second. Bernard soused one at "Marse" Garvin too hot for that gentle man to squeeze, and Bliss was resting on the third sack. Gochnauer laid down a beauty, and the bow-legged catcher slid across the plate under the throw home, but on the whip-back McLean nailed Bernard at third. Cravath drove a fast one to center, and the stocky shortstop came home. The bell rang two, and with the ball Bergman was putting up It looked like all day for the home guard. The very next inning, though, the big fellows annexed a tally. Mitchell was passed to first. ' McCredle sacrificed: Mike went to the next station, while Jud Smith was being retired, third to first. Pete Lister bounced one off Bergman's shins, and while the angelic Infield was .hunting for the ball Mike planted his cleats on the rubber. McLean followed with a choice drive to left, but Lister was caught sati ng into the third switch, and the fun was over for the while. Garvin Does Better. Garvin got better as the game pro gressed, and the visitors did not even show their teeth after their spasm of run-getting in t"he third. On the con trary, the Beavers kept clouting the leather, and the expected came in the eighth, when Sweeney went all the way round on a hit by himself and Mitchell, followed by a long fly off the manager's bat. This tied up the score, and the locals should have made it another In the last of the closing session, when Lis ter, Moore and Garvin blngled in suc cession, populating all the bags. McLean was already down, and Jimmy McHale spoiled the chance to win here by driv ing into Gochnauer's hands, who doubled Lister at third. The tenth inning saw the finish. Swee ney was safe on a slow one along the third base line. Mitchell put another safety In the same place and McCredle came to the rescue with a corking smash to right, on which Pete scored. Score in Detail. The detailed score follows: PORTLAND. AB R IB PO A E McHale. cf 5 0 2 1 0 0 Sweeney, ss 5 2 2 0 4 0 Mitchell. If 4 1 2 3 0 0 McCredie. rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Smith. 3b. .- 4 0 0 1 5 0 Lister, lb 4 O 2 14 1 0 McLean, c 4 0 1 B 1 0 Moore, 2b 4 0 3 1 1 0 Garvin, p ...3 0 1 0 3 1 Totals 37 3 14 80 15 1 LOS ANGELES. AB R IB PO A E Bernard, cf 3 0 0 6 0 0 Gochnauer. ss 4 1 1 4 1 0 Cravath. rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Dillon, lb... 3 0 0 7 0 0 Delmas. 2b 3 O 0 1 1 0 Ellis. If 4 0 O 1 1 0 McClelland. 2b 4 0 0 3 3 0 Bliss, c 4 1 1 5 1 0 Bergman, p 2 0 O 3 Totals 31 2 3 27 10 0 No one out when winning run was made. SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland 0 00100010 1 3 Hits 1 01220023 3 14 Los Angeles 0 02000000 0 2 Hits 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 SUMMARY. Struck out By Garvin, 7: by Bergman, 4. Bases on balls Oft Garvin. 1; off Berg man. 1. Two-base hits McHale and Cravath. Double play Gochnauer to McClelland. Sacrifice hits Delmas, Bergman, McCre dle and Garvin. Stolen base McHale. Hit by pitched hall By Garvin. 1. Passed balls Bliss. 2. Time of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Knell. COULD "OT HIT MR. HITT Raisin-Eaters Get Short End of the Score In Play AVith Seals. SAN FRANCISCO. May 28. San Fran cisco today took advantage of the many errors and poor fielding by Fresno and defeated the visitors by a score of 5 to 1. O'Brien allowed the home team to make two runs In the first inning and was re placed in the box by McGregor. Hitt kept his hits well scattered. The score: R. H E Fresno 0 1000000 01 6 5 San Francisco ...2 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 5 3 1 Batteries O'Brien, McGregor and Ho gan; Hltt and Wilson. Umpire McDonald. Win French Is Released. In accordance with his expressed inten tion to reduce his team to 13 men Instead of cutting salaries. Manager McCredie yesterday released Pitcher 'Win French, which now leaves the local club with four pitchers Essick, Garvin, Henderson and Callff: who will be expected to complete the season for the locals. French Is a valuable pitcher, and is rated by many of the fans as being the best fielding pitcher in the league, and he should have no trou ble In getting on with one of the other jL clubs. Boy Toren, who waa released last week, has Joined the Butte club, In the Northwest League. Portland Against Oakland. Portland and Oakland open a week's en gagement at the ball park this afternoon. The Beavers nave been meeting the ball hard in the engagement just closed with Los Angeles, and if they keep up their present clip they should have no trouble in disposing of the Commuters. The Oak land aggregation arrived yesterday morn ing and saw McCredie' s crew take the fourth straight from the Seraphs In the afternoon. Ely Cates says he will get away with his game against his old team mates lust to show them he can do it. Califf will probably pitch for Portland to day. Mount Tabor Defeats Laurelwood. On Sunday afternoon the Mt- Tabor ball team defeated the Laurelwood nine with ease by a score of 15 to 0. The fea ture of the game was the twirling of Mer rtt for Mt Tabor, who allowed but one hit. JUDGE M 'BRIDE CONDEMNS IX CORPORATIXG SMALL TOWNS. . Fine of Rainier Saloonkeepers for Running Slot-Machines Is Confirmed. ST. HELENS, Or., May 28. (Special.) The cases of Lee & Capel, Dougherty & Clark, Miles Sheenan, H, D. Pearce and James Bros., saloonkeepers of Rainier, convicted before a Justice of the Peace at Rainier and sentenced to pay a small fine for maintaining nlckel-in-the-slot ma chines in their places of business, were brought before the Circuit Court today on a writ of review. Attorney Mendenhall, for the defendant saloonkeepers, alleged that the state had no jurisdiction In the matter, as It came within the scope of the charter of the City of Rainier, and that said charter superseded the state law on the subject. The state was repre sented by District Attorney Allen. Judge McBride dismissed the writ, and in a very strong opinion held that the Legislature, under the state constitution, could not confer on any municipality the power to reduce the penalty provided by statute for the punishment of any class of crime, or in any way supersede the state law. He did not stop at the ques tion as to whether the Legislature had attempted to confer such a right in the particular charter under consideration, but held that such an attempt whenever made Is unconstitutional. Municipal courts, it was said, could have concurrent jurisdiction with the Circuit Curts In certain cases, but wher ever this is granted there must be the same penalties Imposed by the ordinance that are Imposed by the statutes of the state. To hold otherwise would give mu nicipalities the power to set aside the state laws. , The Judge very strongly reprobated the practice of Incorporating small communi ties, holding that to do so set a premium upon lawlessness. The judgment of the lower court was confirmed. TRADES LAND FOR STOCK Xow the Former v Owners Want Realty Restored to Them. Albert Johnson and Louise Johnson, his wife, have Instituted suit in the State Circuit Court against H. W. Rand and B. P. Rand to recover possession of the west 30 feet of lot 5 and the southwest 30x25 feet of lot 6, block 202, East Portland. The property was transferred for . 800 shares of stock in the Attachable Bail- Bearing Hub Company, a Washington cor poration, with a capital stock of $200,000. The hubs were for use on carriages. H. W. Rand is alleged to own 57,931 shares, and Byron Hume, of San Francisco, and B. P. Yoeman. of Vancouver, were also interested. Mr. Johnson avers that he was induced to purchase by Link John stone, agent for H. W. Rand, and Mr. Johnstone informed him the company would operate a large factory In East Portland and do many other things which were not done, and that the representa tions were fraudulent. The pretended fac tory, plaintiff says, was attempted to be operated for 30 days. He demands the re turn of his property. Ooovert & Stapleton appear as his attorneys. The defendants, through Hosford & Brice, attorneys, have filed an answer de nying all the charges made in the com plaint, and B. P. Rand, in a separate an swer, alleges that he was the owner of the 800 shares of stock transferred to Al bert Johnson, and that H. W. Rand held It only as his trustee. B. P. Rand says he transferred this stock, which was of the par value of $S00, to Mr. Johnson for the property, which the latter said was free of Incumbrance, when, on the con trary, it was mortgaged to Louise Part low for $2000. Mr. Rand further avers that William Teghtmler claims to own a strip of the ground In question 2x75 feet Mr. Rand also asserts that he is the own er of the premises, and asks the court to dismiss the complaint. File Incorporation Artcles. Incorporation articles of the Union Box & Lumber Company were filed in the County Clerk's office yesterday by H. J. Ottenhelmer, or aalem, and S. -W. Otten- helmer and Cecil Bauer, of Portland; capital stock $30,000. The objects of the company are to a general timber, box manufacturing, logging and lumber busi ness, etc. Articles of incorporation of the Colum bia Fish Company were filed In the Coun ty Clerk's office yesterday by A. J. Ha gen, Laurence S. Heyes and El C. Heldt brlck; capital stock $2,500. The objects are to deal in meats, fish, groceries, etc. AV11I Decide Cases. Judge Cleland will announce decisions this morning in the following cases: Joseph M. Healy vs. G. A- Vehr et al.; on merits. Lv Wilhelm vs. City of Portland et als.; demurrers to complaint- Portland Iron Works vs. C. W. Wlllett; petition for rehearing. SAID TO BE OLD OFFENDER Mrs. Nellie Davis Has Record In Other Cities. That Nellie Davis, the woman held at the city jail as a suspected diamond thief, is an old-timer at the game, is set out -in a communication received yester day morning by Chief Gritzmacher from the Los Angeles police department. It is set out that the woman usually works the sympathy dodge, feigning illness when arrested. She is said to have se cured her freedom at San Francisco, Los Angeles, Tacoma and Seattle by working on the sympathies of the police magis trates. She is now complaining, at the Portland Jail, of being severely 111. Doc tors are unable to tell whether or not she is shamming. , BCBETESS ITEMS. If Ba.br Is Cutting Teeth B. sore and us. that old and well-tried rra me 7. Mrs. WTmIow's Boothlns Byrup. tor cfaU 4rn wetblns. It soothes the child, softsaa the gums, allays aU pais surss wuul sous ana Alarrbo (r MvmiM .! . .... ilfPlte THE LATEST AND MOST ARTISTIC EFFECTS in FLOOR COVERINGS In superior style and assortment of design, and in the variety of color effects, our selections of patterns in both carpets, rugs and linoleums are distinctly apart from the ordinary line of such floor coverings. We make our selections personally from the foremost weaves of the different qualities of Wiltons, Axminsters, Velvets, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels and In grains, and our stock of such represents the latest and most popular effects in both -design and color combinations. Our present showing has never been excelled, and the patterns of both carpets and rugs present many new and exclusive effects in the various grades . of the . different weaves. In the Hodges' Fiber Carpets and Rugs, of which we are exclusive Portland agents, are the many rich effects which are exclusively "Hodges." jf YOUR CREDIT Ij , IS GOOD J COMPLETE-H005E-FURni5JlER5I LEAVE FOR SEATTLE Oregon's-Athletic Team Enter Contest. HOPES TO WIN VICTORY Tri -State Competition in Track Events Will Show Strength of Oregon, Washington and Idaho Contingents.. Pull of enthusiasm, but not overcon fident, the University of Oregon track team, in charge of Trainer William Hay ward and Manager W. C. Winslow, ar rived In Portland yesterday afternoon and left for their destination at Seattle on the late train. The Oregon boys are to compete against the Universities of Washington and Idaho, which won the championship of their re spective states, in the annual Interstate track and field championship of the Northwest, and while not overconfident of victory. Trainer Hayward and the lads who took a glorious victory from the Cor vallis contingent In the contest for the honors in this state are sure of their abil ity to make a splendid showing at Seattle tomorrow. In addition to the trainer and manager, the team consists of the following ath letes: Captain George W. Hug, Fred Moul len, H. M. McKinney, Dan Kelly. J. C. Veatch, Gordon Moores, Frank M. Frei sell. Eberle Kuykendall, Robert Ober teufer and George Prideanx. All Have Good Records. All of these men proved themselves in the recent contest for the state cham pionship against the Oregon Agricultural College contingent, and are going to Seat tle with the intention of doing their ut most to lower the colors of Washington and Idaho, both of whom are banking strongly on being able to defeat the husky sons of the Beaver State. Oregon goes to Seattle strong in all the events except the distance runs of the mile and 830 yards, but as both these events are practically conceded to the Idaho contingent. Trainer Hayward has no fears as to the ability of his men to best Washington In the other numbers on the card. In speaking of the prospects, Hayward said: "We are not going to Seattle with an idea of certain victory, for overcon fidence is the one thing a track team must avoid, but our boys are going to do their very best to capture the honors. Tsed to Soft Track. . "We shall be tinder one handicap that may work to our disadvantage, for the events will take place on a hard track, whereas we have been used to a soft track. We are reasonably sure of the weights, for Hug and McKinney are at their best, while in the sprints and Jumps Kelly. Moores. Prldeaux, Veatch. Moullen and the others can be depended upon to give the Washington lads all of the strug gle they ' want. We hope for the very best on Wednesday afternoon." Oregon's relay team will be especially strong, for with Oberteufer, Prideaux and Veatch as three of the quartet and Kelly and Moores to work in as the fourth. Eugene has a team that ought to come near equaling, if not lowering, the record for the event. According to advices from Seattle the games should witness the largest crowd in the history of the sport at the Uni versity of Washington tomorrow after noon. Baseball Popular on Gray's Harbor. ABERDEEN. Wash., May 28. (Special.) The Gray's Harbor team started this morning for Butte, where they will arrive late Tuesday, night and bejda a series of 1 games Wednesday. The attendance Sun day last, when Tacoma and Gray's Har bor played two games,, was the largest of any Sunday In any city of the Northwest League so far, 2144 for the two games. Tacoma received $117.85 more on Sun day's games than was paid by Tacoma to Butte during the entire recent series of those teams. If the attendance continues like this a large dividend will be paid by the Gray's Harbor Association. Indians Arrested lor Drunkenness. Deputy United States' Marshal Busby yesterday morning brought Joe Bennett, a Umatilla Indian, and Alexander James, a Nez Perces, from the Umatilla reserva tion and lodged them in the County Jail, charged with drunkenness. They were ar rested at the Instance of District Attorney Bristol. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland Mrs. M. H. Boardman. Ij. P. Boardman, Miss Boardman. San Fran cisco; General A. E. Bates, "Washington, D. C. ; E. H. Fox and wife, Chicago; F. Everett. Buell, Or.; O. H. Hutchinson. San Francisco; Miss E. Weiss. B. Dansard and wife, Monroe. Wash.; J. W. Hagan, New York; O. M. Arnold and wife. Dr. D. Fre mont and wife, Boston; J. H. Pride, Se attle E. B. Lyon, Minneapolis; N. R. Zwe ton, St. Louis; W. K. Rehltegal. Chicago: B. M. Webster. Denver; S. J. Clarkson. city; R. Jocelyn, Chicago: E. E. Wlrth. P. T. Dodge, New York; M. A. Bowles and wife, Los Angeles; A. L. Cartner. Chicago; Mrs. A. A. Green. Miss Green. Dallas; A. C. Nil brick. U. S. N. ; Miss Smith, city: J. W. Chandler. Berkeley; J. 8. Tucker and wife, Minneapolis; C. H. Klrehmler. New York; J. A. Hartrench, Seattle; C. H. Westler, Chicago; G. Mish. New York: D. M. Fitzger ald, city; H. M. Griffin, New York; C. W. Nibley. R. Nibley, Mrs. J. F. Nlbley, Perry; G. Stoddard, LaGrande; Mrs. N. 8. Johnson, North Yakima; F. J. Harmon, J. C. Coppage, Seattle; G. B. Bush, San Francisco; Mrs. C. W. Thompson, Cascade Locks; D. Wilson, Sedalia. Mo. ; Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Brown, San Francisco; Miss H. G. Hamlin. Miss J. Hamlin. Boston: L, 8. Smith. Cincinnati, O.: L. M. Reed, New York: E. A. Stuart and wife. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mead, M. Stelfel, Los Angeles. The Oregon D. A. Wentworth. Ban Fran cisco; Henry Blackman, Heppner, Or.; F. A. Wood. San Francisco; Mrs. Blanche Pau rolay, A. Hazelton, New York; M. McDon ald, Salem; Mrs. Otto Hellbron, Astoria; Mrs. A T. Davenport. Aberdeen, wash.; Mr Semara Merry, Heron, N. Y. ; Fred W. Rafl cliff. Chicago: John Fox, Astoria: W. W. Wilson and wife, Bpokane; J. M. Nolan, Oor vallls; L. W. Mahoney. North Yakima. Wash.: W. B. Heart, lonla, Mich.; George W. Gaskell, New York: James A. Wright, Baker City, Or.; E. P. Gaffney Seattle; J. P. Henican, wife and two maids. New Or leans, La.: L. R. Plechner. Seattle; H. C. Metzer and wife, Logansport, Ind. ; A. T. Show. Oakland. Cal. ; A. H. Landeberger, There is One and You do not know that Soda Cracker until you know Uneeda Biscuit To taste Uneeda Biscuit is to fall in love with them. You never forget that first taste, and you renew it every time you eat Uneeda Biscuit 1 5 -5 5 -. it w ill fa- (fc In a hWTlONALiBlSCUlTsCOM PAJiX is-----:- : - XEa MAKE YOUR) I I OWH TERMS J I Mrs. S. J. Jones, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Hlslop, Chicago; A. W. Peabody. v Se attle; H. C. Gregg. San Francisco: Frank H. Park, Eureka. Cal.; May L. Scott. Boise City. Idaho; Anna M. Scott. Bertha L. Scott. Blackfoot, Idaho; H. R. Miller, Spokane; Arthur Sanders, Harrlsburg, Or.; C. E. Gaylordj Tacoma; R. W. Reist, Spokane; Henry w. McClurg, R. Julian. R. M. Jo seph. J. H. Peterson, Tacoma; L. Verstandlg. Ervine Skappel, Belllngham; W. Fredrlcks, B. H. Powers, Seattle. The Perkins G. Castner, Centralis, Wash. W. J. Blakeley. Kent. Or.; W. D. Baker and wife, T. Hopkins. The Dalles; F. O. Mo Mahon. Walla Walla; Charles P. Hartley. Charles P. Hartley, Jr., Caldwell, Idaho; W. B. Illff. Seattle; J. B. Egerer, J. N. Empty, Aberdeen; C. W. Wuster, Arlington. Or.; A. Parvlne, Goldendale; Frank P. Grace. Santa Rosa C. C. Edwards. Chicago; A. W. Jones and wife, Burlington, Kan.; A. C. Crawford. Echo, Or.; Ella E. Reynolds, Corvallln, Or.; Charles M. Klink. Butte. Mont.; W. H. Eccles, G. W. Phillips, W. F. Vanhazer, Hood River; A. B. Hooker. Mrs. V. L. Baper, Seattle; H. C. Beckett. Roseburg. Or.; F. H. Huggins, San Francisco; L. M. Sheffer. John F. Uhlhorn, Colfax. Wash.; J. R. TIpson. St. Paul; C. Slatey and wife. Cleveland. Or. ; Rita Rivens, Los Angeles; W. H. Barriss. Miss Emma Barriss. Mrs. Helen Barriss, Cleveland, O.; William C. Calvlg and wife, Jacksonville, Or.; C. A. Walker, Agnew, Colo.; G. Greggs and wife, Spokane; Fred Gannzer, Charles H. Price. Wtksburn, Pa., Mrs. Montae;, Roseburg, Or.; J. Llndntrom, Aberdeen; A. E. Scannon and wife. Marsh field. Or.- 8. J. White and wife, Hlllsboro, Or.; W. L. Owsley. Lewlston, Idaho; Mrs. H. A. Dutton. San Francisco; Dr. A. E. Rob erts. Eagle Creek. Or. ; S. Mandlth, Rose burg; Nellie Blake. Centralis. The St. Charles T. H. Eaton, Vancouver; W. Smith, G. Gray, Aberdten; A. H. Kent. San Francisco: Mrs. Nettle Williams, Sea side; C. R. Robinson, Vancouver; Mrs. Syrr son. Rainier: W. H. Poland; R. L. Kenny. D. Hunter, Goble; W. Smith, P. F. Connors, tl. 8. S. Chicago; L. Ivoncomish, Seaside; E. Townsend. The Dalles; 8. W. Patterson, city; J. W. Johnson. Salem; C. Johnson; E. J. Hunter, Marshfleld; M. Wlrden, R. P. Mannill. C. L. Mason; H. H. Tilton. Collins; E. Smith. Silverton; G. E. McClay, Benrf mont; J. McKee, St. Helena; G. H. Stoitz; A. W. Butterfleld. Canby; H. H. Lamb, Woodland; Mrs. F. M. Faler, Ridgefleld; J. H. Clements and son. Grass Valley; J. V. Of any: J. D. Mallot. Nome: F. H. Hoyt. Warren, Or.; F. Wlest and wife, Stella; E. Thulng, wife and two daughters, Carroll; W. F. Bellrood and wife, Latoerell Falls; N. F. Leyault, Latham; O. H. Clansmyer. Cas tle Rock: J. Murphy. L. Murphy, Etna; M. Dysr.rt. Olympia; J. McNaughton. Goble; H. Glenn, The Dalles; Mrs. Wlckersham, Mar garet McKenzie, Scappoose; J. Byon; C. Brown. Grass Valley: S. A. Zaak. H. E. Zaak. Union; O. J. Salme, Astoria; O. B. Hayward, LaCenter; E. P. Layton; R. J. Owens. Centralla; W. 8. Maple. Oregon City; O. Garland. Palouse, Or.; Nelson McKee and wife, Washington; O. Tlmmerman, Greenville; J. W. Brothers and nine friends LaCenter; T. T. Ballle. Boat tie; L. Evans, Corbett. Hotel Donnellx. oropean plan, per day. rra bs Washlngtfnm, T seata t. SXM Soda Cracker (Jniyj One. i - a dust tight. moisture proof package. Jk.