Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1906. 7 DUEL OF PITCHERS Essick and Lemke Placed in the Box. SCORE IS THREE TO ONE Portland Wins, but Fresno's Twirler Does Some Good Work, Only to Find Himself Excelled by His Rival. PACIFIC COAST LEAGCE. 1 Yesterday' Results. Portland 3, Fresno 1. Seattle T. Los Angeles 1. San Francisco 5. Oakland 0. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. San Francisco 34 14 -"os Portland 31 IT .4 Los Angeles 2H -:t '4 Seattle 24 lilt Oakland 3:1 :14" Fresno 19 s' JJ9 Fortland, 3; Fresno, 1. Lest some foolish fan should set away with the notion that MlQue Fisher and his Raisin Pickers had arrived in town for the express purpose of put ting the moxie on the Beavers. Mana ger McCredle sent Bill Essick out to hang the sign at home only to Happy Hogan. It was rather strange to see Bill on. the mound and ladles' day 24 hours off, but Bill didn't care, for there were enougn dear ones In the grandstand to please the handsome blonde. Bill can play the piano some and he can pitch bull some. Yesterday he gave an exhi bition of one and last night he played "Annie Rooney" for his best girl. Essick Can Pitch. Yesterday the dispatches told of how a pitcher named Rube Vlckers fanned 16 men. Bill wasn't envious, but hav ing several barrels of ozone tucked away In his right wing, he tapped a couple and when the 3-to-l matinee closed his record showed 11. Fine for Bill. Against Essick, Mique Fisher put in operation a south-winged slabster named Umke. Lemke likes to pose and suuint his eye down the groove before shooting them down the alley. There Is time between each delivery to eat a sandwich and this must have gotten on the nerves of the high-strung local athletes, for they were only able to serve a search warrant on his delivery In the third Inning. Three blnglets counting for as many runs, aided and abetted by a pass and a sacrifice, did the trick. It was a pretty pitchers' duel with Bill Essick, of course, carrying off the honors. Once the visitors within our gates managed to get the stations crowded. This was in the eighth canto. Three woozy fumbles In a row put Bill In pickle, but he escaped with only one , bruise. But for this run Bill's record -would have been 14 strike outs, no runs and only three hits. Essick -shot . them down the alley so fast that the visiting bunch had water on the brain. Score In Detail. The score follows: PORTLAND. AR R IB PO A E McHale. cf 2 0 1 2 0 1 Henderson, ss 3 0 0 1 0 1 Mitchell. If. 2 1 0 0 0 McCredle, rf 4 n 2 0 0 0 Smith. Hb. 4 o 1 I 1 o Lister, lb 4 O 0 9 0 O McLean, c 3 0 O 14 3 0 Moore. 2b 3 1 1 0 1 1 Essick, p 2 1 0 0 4 0 Totals 27 3 S 27 8 3 FRESNO. , AB R IB PO A K Writers, rf 4 0 o 1 1 0 Doyle, cf 4 o o 0 0 1 Casey, 2b 3 0 1 1 7 1 Eagan. ss 3 0 0 0 1 0 McLaughlin, If 4 n 2 O 0 Delmas. 3b 4 0 1 1 0 0 Cartwright, lb 4 O 1 13 0 1 Hogan, c 4 1 1 5 0 0 Lempke, p 3 0 0 1 3 0 Total 33 1 4 24 12 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 Hits 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 5 Fresno 0 O O 0 0 O 0 1 0 t Hits 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 SUMMARY. Struck out By Essick 14, by Lempke 4. Bases on balls Off Essick 3, off Lempke 3. Double play Lempke to Cartwright. Sacrifice hits Essick, McHale (2). Stolen base Mitchell. First, base on errors Portland 3. Fresno 2. Left on bases Portland H, Fresno 7. Time of game One hour and 50 minutes. Umpire KnVll. Seattle Outplays Los Angeles. SEATTLE. Wash., June 14. Seattle eas ily outplayed Los Angeles today, winning by a score of 7 to 1. Los Angeles got only six hits off C. Hall, and they were well scattered. Bergeman was hit hard in two innings, and his support was poor. The score: R.H.E. Seattle 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 3 7 10 1 Los Angeles 10000000 01 8 4 Batteries C. Hall and Blankenship; Bergeman and Eager. Umpire Pcrrine. Oakland Shut Out by Seals. EAN FRANCISCO, June 14. San Fran cisco shut out the Oakland team today by a score of 5 to 0. Two were made In the seventh,- and the remainder in the ninth. The hitting was weak on both sides. The score: . R.H.E. San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 J 5 6 2 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 5 4 Batteries Myers and Bradbury; Reidy and Bliss. Umpire McDonald. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C Chicago ;fs 17 .601 Pittsburg 33 17 .660 New Yolk 34 II) .642 Philadelphia 20 27 .518 St. Louis 23 32 .418 Brooklyn .22 31 .41S Cincinnati 22 34 .393 Boston 13 37 .288 New York 6, St. Louis 4. NEW YORK. June 14. There was loose fielding on both sides in today's game. Score : R.H.B.I R.H.E. St. Louis 4 8 31 New York ....6 10 4 Batteries Druhot and Raub; McGlnnlty and Bowerman Umpires Klern and Johnstone. Chicago 5, Philadelphia 1. PHILADELPHIA. June 14. Chicago cored an easy victory over Philadelphia today, Ftttinger pitched poorly and was relieved In the second Inning by Lush, who did good work. Score: R.H.E.) R.H.E. Chicago 5 8 2i Philadelphia ..18 1 Batteries Brown and Kllng; Plttlnger, Lufh and Dooin. Umpire O'Day. Boston 2, Cincinnati 1. BOSTON, June 14. The superior pitch ing of Dorner and a lively batting rally in the fourth inning gave Boston the vic tory over Cincinnati today, 2 to L The score: R.H.E-1 R.H.E. Boston 2 7 OiCinclnnati 1 3 1 Batteries Dorner and Brown; Wicker and Livingston. Umpires Emslie and Conway. Pittsburg 6, Brooklyn 1. BROOKLYN. June 14. Pittsburg won the initial game of the series from Brook lyn today. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Pittsburg .....6 9 0j Brooklyn 1 9 5 Batteries Willis and' Peitz; Strlcklett and Bergen. Umpire Carpenter. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C. New York 30 1 .612 Cleveland 2H 18 .BOO Philadelphia 29 20 .592 Detroit 23 21 .543 St. Louis 2 23 .531 Chicago 22 24 .478 Washington 17 31 .354 Boston 1 30 .318 Chicago 2, Washington 0. CHICAGO,' June 14. Chicago shut out Washington today. Patten pitched well, but errors behind him coBt the visitors the game. Score: R.H.EM R.H.E. Chicago 2 3 2 Washington ..0 6 8 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Patten and Kittredge. Cleveland 3, New York C. CLEVELAND, June 14. Cleveland made four safe hits in the eighth, which with Conroy's errors gave three runs and the game. Up to that time both pitchers were effective. Score: R.H.B. R.H.B. Cleveland 3 12 2New York ....2 12 2 Batteries Hess, Joss and Bemls; Orth and Kleinow. Detroit 5, Philadelphia 4. DETROIT, June 14. Philadelphia all but tied the score in the ninth on a pass, an error and Hartzell's triple. Detroit's hits were few but timely. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Detroit 5 6 ljPhlladelphla ...4 U) 0 Batteries Donahue and Schmidt; Coak. ley and Sohreck. No Game at St. Louis. ST LOUIS, June 14. Boston-St. Louis game postponed; rain. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Butte 2, Spokane 1. BUTTE, Mont.. June 14. Butte won a hotly contested ten-inning game from Spokane this afternoon by a score of 2 to 1. Both ' Toren and Rush were In fine form, but Butte won out In the last ditch when, with two out, Bandelln, on sec ond, and Baxter, on first, Irby, who was responsible, through an error, for Spo kane's only run, singled over second and scored Bandelln. The score: Butte 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 l" Spokane 0 01000000 01 7 1 Batteries Toren and Swindells; Rush and Stanley. Umpire Huston. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES. Races at Gravesend. NEW YORK, June 14. Gravesend race results: About six furlongs Lady Amelia won. Prince Hamburg second, Monet third; time, 1:09 4-5. One mile and one-sixteenth Benevolent won. Kllngsor second, Lancastrian third; time. 1:49. One mile and 70 yards Loglstllla won. Moonshine second, Coy Maid third; time, 1:4 3-5. The Clover stakes, five furlongs Adora tion won, Killiecrankle second, Lachesla third; time, 1:01 4-6. One mile and one furlong Red Friar won, Plette second, Bragg, third; time, 1:54. Five furlongs Bat Mastereon won, Oran second, Paumonok third; time, 1:01, Colt Accountant Sold for $40,000. NEW YORK, June 14. A. H. Brown has sold to James' B. Brady the 3-year-old bay colt Accountant, for the reported price of $40,000. He Is by Flligrant-Reck-on and is considered, now that Burgomas ter Is retired, the best colt in the East. He Is heavily engaged In all the 3-year-old stakes. Portland Rowing Club's Smoker. A splendid programme has been ar ranged by the committee in charge of the Informal opening of the Portland Rowing Club for Saturday evening. The gathering will be a stage smoker, with several good boxing bouts, music and refreshments. The smoker and the evening's entertain ment will be held on tfte grounds owned by the club, and a general good time Is promised by those who are getting up the affair. Owing to a mistake In getting the invi tations printed the committee finds that it will be Impossible to have them reach the members and friends of the club, so a general invitation is Issued. Later the formal opening of the club will take place, and for that occasion a splendid pro gramme will be arranged. Accept Challenge From Portland. OREGON CITY. Or., June 14. (Special.) The Oregon City Rod and Gun Club, recently organized by local sportsmen, has accepted a challenge from the Port land Gun Club for a competitive match. Time and place for holding the shoot will be arranged for the very near future. Commencement Programme. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, June 14. (Special.) The complete com mencement programme, which has been given out at the registrar's office, is as follows: Sunday, June 24 11 A. M.. baccalaure ate sermon, Rev. Frank Matthews, '95, paetor reception; 8 P. M., annual contest for Fall ing and Beekman prize. Monday. June 25 2 P. M.. field day. Kin cald Fltld; 8:15 P. M.. recital of school of nmslc. Tuesday, June 28 10 A. M., Alumni busi ness meeting and reunion; 3 P. M., president's of Immanuel Baptist Church, Newton, Mass. Wednesday, June 27 0:30 A. M., commence ment exerciser, Vlllard Hall, address by Hon. C. E. S. Wood, of Portland; 3 P. M., an nual alumni banquet; 9 P. M., annual alumni ball. . Sagebrush Badge Wins Prize. CHICAGO, June 14. The sagebrush badge worn by Major Fred R. Reed, edi tor of the Burley. Idaho, Bulletin, who represented El Korah Temple, of Boise City, at the Mystic Shrine conclave here this week, was awarded first prize for being the most unique emblem at the gathering. The conclave was concluded last night, and the entertainment of the visitors end ed tonight with numerous private banquets. FIRST 0lir5 PLAY Annual Golf Tournament Is Begun. MRS. MABEL KEYES WINS Takes Qualifying Round in the Women's Open Championship and Chester Murphy Wins Victory for the Men. With a splendid gallery and the greens at the Waverly Golf Club. links In fine shape, the annual golf tournament for the open championships for men and women began yesterday. The first day's play gave the visitors a chance to see some very good golf, as all of the contests be tween the players were stiffly contested In the matches. Mrs. Mabel Keyes, of Seattle, formerly Miss Lanyon, of Port land, won the qualifying rounds in the women's open championship, playing in 103, and Chester Murphy won the men's qualifying rounds In 88. The playing of Mrs. Keyes and Mr. Mur phy was the feature of the day. Mr. Van Tuyl, of Seattle, won the cup In the put ting contest, and he was tied with 'Will lam Castleman in the three-hole competi tion, each scoring 8. The second day of the tournament will begin this morning, with the knockout competition between the men and women who made the highest scores yesterday. In the competition for the women's cham pionship the play will be between the following: Miss Flanders vs. Mrs. Berry. Mrs. N. E. Ayer vs. Mrs. Tom Kerr. Mrs. Carstens vs. Miss Sibson. Mrs. Keyes vs. Mrs. Koehler. Those who will play the first round In the knockout competition for the men's championship will be Thomas Kerr vs. Guthrie; Wright vs. Atsbury; Gifford vs. Andrews; Castleman vs. Murphy; Lippy v. Gillespie; Wilder vs. Van Tuyl; Webb vs. Llnthicum, and Wlhslow vs. Lewis. The scores of the play and the winners In the open championship for women are: Miss Sibson, 125, beat Mrs. Burns, 129; Mrs. Tom Kerr, 108 beat Mrs. Koehler, 123; Mr. Berry. 117. beat Mrs. Ayer, 127; Mrs. Keyes, of Seattle. 103, beat Mrs. Carstens, of Seattle, 119; Miss Flanders, 120, beat Miss Sally Lewis, 144. The scores In the men's open champion ship for the state title: Wilder, 92, beat Van Tuyl, of Seattle. 101; Hunt Lewis, 90. beat Astbury, of Astoria, 107; Tom Kerr. 98, beat Gillespie, of Seattle. 106; Gifford, 92, beat Linthicum, 99; Chester Murphy, 88, beat Webb, 104; Wright, 89, beat An drews, of Baltimore, 102; Lippy. of Seat tle, 94, beat Brewster, 122; Castleman, 108, beat Zan. 123; Guthrie, 104, beat Dr. Jones, 111; Winslow. 103, beat Burns, 116. In addition to the championship play there will be played some time during the day a mixed foursome handicap, putting contest, clock golf and several three-hole competitions. After the day's play sev eral dinner parties were given at the club and music and dancing followed. WANT APPEAL TO COURTS Victims of Postal Fraud Orders AVant Cortelyou Curbed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, June 14. Effort is being made to curb the power exercised by the Fostofflce Department In issuing fraud orders against mail. The House committee on Judiciary has reported favorably a meas ure granting appeal from department fraud orders to the courts, where the pe titioner shall be Insured the right of a full judicial hearing on the facts and judicial judgment as to whether the postal laws and regulations are being violated. Department rulings on use of the mails, especially on the point whether fraud is being committed, have been the subject of many sharp controversies. The plenary powers of the executive officials have been as frequently established. Accumulated disappointment of those denied access to the malls is offered in explanation of the present movement. Since the removal of Tyner, there have been no charges of will ful abuse of the power of the department, but the purity of purpose conceded to officials has not removed the sting entire ly for those who have suffered. There Is little prospect that the measure will be passed by the House this session, but assurance is had that a serious effort will be made to put It on the statute-books before the close of the Fifty-ninth Con gress. DECLARE FOR APPEAL. Governor Hoeh Delivers Eulogy on the Country Editor. INDIANAPOLIS. June 14. The commit tee appointed by the National Editorial Association to investigate the postal laws reported today favoring a modification of the present rule for obtaining a fraud or der. The report says: A legitimate publication, accorded second class mall privileges, should not be refused the same without due process of law, nor should any officer" of the Postofflce Depart ment have the right, upon information or upon his own motion, to issue fraud orders without a proper citation of the party con cerned and the hearing of the charges in open court. Governor Hoch, of Kansas, arrived late this afternoon and addressed the editors on "A Country Editor, by One of Thorn." Mr. Hoch paid a tribute to the country editor, saying: After all, the influence of the country press is better than that of the city press. There are 20,000 newspapers In the United States; one-tenth of these are dailies and nine-tenths are weeklies. It must be as Abraham Lincoln said of the poor in rela tion to the rich that the Lord Almighty thinks, more of the country editor than of the dally editor, for he has made so many more of them. , BACK TO OLD MOORINGS Country Passing Through Great Crisis, Says Shonts. DE3 MOINES, June 14. Theodore P. Shonts, chairman of the Isthmian Canal Commission, arrived today from Washing ton for the Drake University silver anni versary services. Mr. Shonts is a son-in-law of the late Governor F. M. Drake, the principal benefactor of Drake University, and for whom the college was named. After a breakfast Mr. Shonts was escorted to Drake University, where he made the address before an audience of 2000 persons. He said there had never been a time In the history of this country when the need of the higher education, which the universities alone are competent to sup ply, was so great as It is today. He said in part: "In a time like the present, when a spirit of discontent and of revolt against existing conditions Is abroad in the land, the harm which an Ignorant mind, no matter how sincere and well meaning, may do Is Incalculable. 'Calm reasoning Is necessary to meet and direct into safe channels this spirit. That there are grave causes for it cannot be denied. The de- THE LAST CALL NOT YET TOO LATE FOR UNDER PRICE PIANO BUYING, BUT YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY NOW. ' Moving Out Commenced in Dead Earnest Yesterday Noise and Dnst Are Apt to Interfere After Noon Today The Nearer the End the Bigger the Bargains A List of What's Left. By noon today some musical lad around Eilers Piano House will have sounded "taps." It will mean the beginning of the final wind-up. Even yesterday the moving of the Aeolian library and the transferring of The Oregonian premium talking machine department, which will be found in Aeolian Hall for the next few days, caused considerable annoyance to patrons selecting instruments, and after noon today there is bound to be more or less interference by employes taking down fixtures, furniture, signs and gen eral equipment. These warerooms must be vacant by tomorrow at midnight, and they shall be so. Meanwhile carpenters are at work set ting partitions, etc., but the work of sell ing pianos will proceed nevertheless. At the saving you can now effect In the buy ing of a good piano you can afford a little inconvenience, and we'll guarantee to de liver each and every instrument In the very best possible condition, no matter what disadvantage we are under. Let us urge you once more, then, to come today. Come early this morning, or late this evening, and depend upon finding here the greatest amount of Intrinsic pi ano value that has ever been offered, or ever again will be offered by any respon sible firm on standard instruments. Hundreds of your friends and neighbors have participated in this sale, coming from every direction of the city and state, and you can yet do likewise. We offer this morning an elegant used fancy oak Chickerlng upright. $315; a su perb little rosewood-cased Weber, worth $600, for exactly half, or $300; a Knabe for $265; a Steinway, Just received toward pay ment of a new Chickerlng upright, for $276: another Steinway for $238. and still another Steinway upright, also in good shape, for $177. This latter was received on account of a Weber baby grand and comes from one of Portland's finest homes. One very good Kimball piano, mahoganv, could hardly be told from brand-new. 31S; a very elegant-looking mahoganv Vose, $252; an elegant Conover, mottled -walnut,, $189; a very nice mahogany Everett, $182; a very elaborately carved, very showy oak-cased Ludwlg for $168. and several other instruments -from that price down to $48 for a Rudolph & Co. upright in fair and playable condition. Payments of $10, or $20 down and $4, $6 or $S a month buys one. Piano-Owners Get a Player. Tou can still get a fine piano-player If you attend to it this morning we must get rid of them, hence these ridiculously low prices. Slightly used Pianolas In ex cellent condition; one Cecillan, two Slm plexes a Harmonist, at $55. $68, $S7 and up to $105. They are all in fine condition, and may be exchanged in six months or a year at price paid toward payment of a fine new Metrostyle Pianola, Pay as best suits your convenience. Act quickly. We also throw in free a library of music The Residue Goes Tree. Whatever Instruments remain unsold by tonight will be sent free of charge to the homes of responsible persons who will agree to take good care of such an instru ment until such time as we may want to get it back again. If you are not ready to buy and will take good care of a piano or an organ, or a Pianola, send In your name and address. No cartage, no In surance, no "strings"! We ll take care of all that. All you do is to take good and proper care of the instrument until we w-ant it in the Fall, uome in today and choose your Instrument. How About These Organs? Or get one of the remaining very choice parlor organs the world-famous Kimball or Burden, etc. in fancy six-octave, rKj also superb regular parlor and chapel styles.. Listen to the beautiful tone note the quick and easy action, and the styl ish cases, then arrange to pay for one as best suits your convenience. We're in dead earnest now and everything must go. Three More Squares. Have you room for a fine square piano' Take choice of three remaining ones, half price, at $3 a month payments If every home that has no instrument, but Intends purchasing one within the next two years fully understood the crit ical situation and desperate straits we're In everything would surely go this morn ing. It costs nothing to Investigate and convince yourself, and It will be the means of saving you at least $25 to $50 on an organ and $150 to $300 on a piano 'Tis the chance of a lifetime. Nothing more can be said or done, but don't delay anv longer. Remember that you can pay as you choose. Come this morning. Tomor row is too late. Now's the time-this morning or this evening after the work- men uarl KOne' E'lers Piano House, 351 Washington strent. mand for reforms, hysterical and unrea soning as many of them are, are well grounded and must be heeded. The evils complained of have eome about because as a people, we have drifted from the old standard of honesty and patient accu mulation Into a. mad rush for wealth, for the piling up of enormous fortunes in the shortest period of time. . We must be brought back to the old moorings, not by violence and unlawful methods, but by calm and Inflexible application of law. "That the country will right Itself, that it will pass safely through this crislst as it has passed through all those that have preceded it. no one familiar with Its his tory can doubt. Nothing so stimulates the growth of socialistic Ideas a the belief that rich and powerful men have been violating the law and escaping the conse quences of their offenses. By far the larger part of the socialistic feeling that exists In this country today Is due to a conviction of this kind in the minds of thousands of people. The evil conse quences of this state of mind can only be avoided by a convincing demonstration that there 19 the same law for the rich as for the poor, the same justice for the trust magnate as for the penniless man. That is what the plain people want im partial Justice. They are not vindictive, and they have unshakable faith In the supremacy of the law." SWEEPING CUT IN RATES Harriman and Santa Fe Systems Re. duce Passenger Fares. OMAHA, June 14. A conference of the passenger officials of the Union Pacifle, Southern Pacific and Santa Fe lines here today resulted In the announcement of a reduction of passenger rates per mile In six of the Western States and two terri tories. In Idaho, the rate will be 3 Instead of 4 cents on main lines; in portions of Wyoming and Colorado 3 Instead of 4 on the Union Pacific: In Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico, the main-line rates will be 4 instead of 5 cents; in Utah, on certain main lines. 3 Instead of 4 cents. The rates In California will be uniformly 3 cents per mile on main lines. The reductions be come effective July L SAN FRANCISCO, June 14. Today the Southern Pacific announced, through its general passenger department, a voluntary redaction In passenger rates on all its Western lines, unprecedented In the geo graphical area and railway mileage af fected. Passenger Traffic Manager Fee said that from every station on the Pa cific system hundreds of rates to other points would be reduced. In addition to sweeping reductions In Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Arizona and New Mexico, rates within California are so changed as to reduce them between many important points where there is heavy travel. From San Francisco to Los An geles the rate will be $14 Instead of $15. frmay YOUR CHOICE OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Suits sold as they are Silk suits and all Garments will be laid aside and held on Half Payment Remember, we own, operate and maintain a manu facturing plant for the making of ladies' garments, and have the real man tailors to fit you. The gar ments you purchase in our store will be handled in an expert manner. You will find no such equipment elsewhere as we maintain at our store. THE J. M. ACHESON CO. 131 Fifth Street, Bet. Alder and Washington MANUFACTURERS OF LADIES SUITS, COATS AND SKIRTS HOT-READY TO TALK Bryan Refuses to Discuss His Boom as Yet. WILL JOIN IN CAMPAIGN Sees Russian Revolution In Action in Parliament Will Come Home to Speak for the De mocracy In Indiana. ST. PETERSBURG, June 14. "William J. Bryan was an interested spectator of the proceedings in the lower house of Parliament today. During the agrarian debate, which was continued throughout the morning session, he occupied a seat in the diplomatic box as the guest of Am bassador Meyer, and during the recess Mr. Bryan discussed the situation with some leaders of the House, who appeared anxious to express their views to the dis tinguished American. Among others with whom Mr. Bryan talked was M. Alladln, leader of the peas ant workmen group, which is now denomi nated the group of toil, and Is the most radical element In Parliafnent. The group of toil has decided to carry the fight against the decision of the District Court In the ease of M. Ulianoff, who has been Indicted, although a member of Parlia ment, and therefore exempt from political prosecution, to the floor of the House. Noncommittal or Nomination. Mr. Bryan was also buttonholed by a harmless crank, who had planned to stop famines by teaching the peasants to -eat the field rats, which destroy the crops, and offered to subscribe 25,000 If he could Interest Americans to take up the plan. Asked to define his attitude toward the Presidential candidacy In 1908, Mr. Bryan expressed his pleasure at the compli mentary resolutions passed by various Btate conventions, but said it was too early to make any announcement relative to his renomination. In the afternoon, Mr. Bryan called on Foreign Minister Iswolsky, to whom he was presented by Ambassador Meyer. Will Speak In Indiana. 1 Mr. Bryan wilt leave for Stockholm to morrow. On his return to the United States he will take a brief rest and then participate In the political campaign In Indiana. After the elections, it Is his plan to sail in December for Australia and New Zealand to complete his trip around the world. Mr. Bryan was deeply interested In the Russian Parliament. In an Interview pub lished here today he expressed the con viction that Parliament will conquer In the struggle with the old regime. He specially was impressed with the moder ation and self-restraint displayed by the majority under trying circumstances, which he declared the best pledge of ulti mate victory. IS FOR PARTY, NOT FACTION Shaw Explains His Attltnde In Iowa Republican Fight. CHICAGO, June 14. Secretary Shaw was in Chicago today on his way from Davenport, Iowa, to Washington, and said in regard to Iowa politics: The reason I stated In my telegram that I had conferred with the President before going to Iowa was that a certain Washing ton newspaper correspondent had filled hli Ban STREET SUITS TODAY paper with stories to the effect that the President was displeased that I should be come Interested In Republican polities In my own state. Of course the President is not Interfering and will not Interfere In Iowa factional pol itics. What Is more, I have not interfered in Iowa factional politics and do not Intend to. 1 have stated In all my speeches that I have no candidate for Governor of Iowa. I have spoken for no one and I have spoken against no one. The fight in Iowa Is get ting bitter, and In their zeal some Repub licans are liable to become forgetful of Re publican party principles. I have painted as best I could the old party, which, I be lieve, Is yet of far greater Importance than the consummation of any man's ambition. TRADE OF POLITICS IS IGNOBLE Mayor McClellan Say9 the Profes sion of Politics Is Different. SCHENECTADY. N. Y., June 14 Speak ing from the topic, "The Profession of Politics," at the commencement exercises at Union College yesterday. Mayor George B. McClellan. of New York, said he wished it understood that by the profes sion of politics he did not mean the trade of politics. There was no occupation more Ignoble, more sordid, more despic able, than the trade of politics. There was none more inspiring, more capable of good, than its profession. The theory that graft could, under cir cumstances, be honest, had done more to discredit a great profession than all the mud - sllngers, yellow Journalists and muck-rakers combined. The standard by which the politician should be Judged could not be too high. What was wanted in pubilo life in this country, the Mayor maintained, was not so much financial In tegrity and .money honesty, but moral courage and intellectual honesty. There were certain essentials to success In poli tics, without which no man should under take its profession, and these essentials were four a sense of honor, common sense, a sense of proportion, and last, but not least, a sense of humon In the course of his address Mayor Mo Clellan defended District Attorney Wil liam T. Jerome. The Mayor referred to the public as a "hard master to serve." DIFFICULT TO GET EVIDENCE Why the Rich Are Seldom Convict ed, According to Jerome. NEW YORK. June 14. Replying to criticisms by Governor Folk, of Missouri, District Attorney Jerome said today the difficulty In the way of convicting a rich man arises, not from a disinclination to punish him on the part of the prosecutor, but because it is difficult to get evidence to connect him 'with the crime. "The public Is inclined to think that no man of wealth and power can be con victed of a crime, when the evidence and not the law is at fault," said Mr. Jerome. Of the difficulty of convicting wealthy men, Mr. Jerome said: "To bring the responsible man to trial there must be legal evidence, and fre quently we find those persons connected with It are accomplices, the accomplices under the law cannot corroborate each other, and as a result of this it is almost Impossible to make out cases that will stand In court. "I doubt If any persons In the country have appreciated as nearly as I have the serious conditions that Mr. Folk met' as Circuit Attorney In St. Louis and the conduct of the prosecution of boodlers of that city. I admired him much when later, as Governor, he endeavored flb en force laws which I always believed could not be enforced. I have differed with him In matters of judgment, but I be lieve that he has always held sincerity of purpose and has made every effort to live up to the duties Imposed upon him by law. "Every one familiar with his career knows that he has rendered a great pub lic service, not only to his state, but to the country at large." Prohis Want Smoot Expelled. MADISON. Wis., June 14. The Prohibi tion State Convention today passed a reso lution calling on Senators Spooner and La Follette to. vote to expel Reed Smoot. ains Duly 11 SPOT $11 CASH E. L. Eaton, of Madison, was nominated for Governor. AT THE HOTELS. The Portland F. C. Field. Chicago, J. Rchafer and wife. Eugene; Mrs. E. J. Boyer, Eau Claire. Wis.; Mrs. G. S. Long, Tacoma; W. G. Blatt. Detroit: E. M. Owen and wife. Duluth: E. O. McCoy and wife. P. McCoy. The Dalles; M. Asher, San Francisco; Mrs. R. Jacobson, Miss J. Jacobson, San Fran cisco: C. W. T. Koch. Chicago; W. A. Tenes, New York; J. N. Fust, Seattle; L. H. Biker, M. Hewitt, Lansing; E. Dlnsley. Chicago; J. A. Carson. Seattle; Mrs. E. Ackerman and daughter, Denver; R. R. Gulsenberry. Trini dad; Miss Carr, Eureka: A. Heller, Prague. Miss E. L. stebblns. Brattleboro: M. H. Pu tr. Eureka: M. R. Thompson. Tacoma; J. A. Bell, San Francisco; J. F. Parkinson, Palo Alto; s. J. Chambers. A. J. Chambers, San Francisco; E. Hagen. Chicago; A. J. Llebstadt. Kansas City; H. Adams. Lewis ton; B. M. Seymour and wife. Kansas City, W. H. Ten Byck and wife. Miss M. E. Ten Eyck. A. B. Hall and wife. New York; J. E. Bourke. Chicago; G. T. Bailey. W. G. Pal mer. Toledo; A. L. Duncan. A. H. Carpen ter. Ran Francisco; F. S. Sherard, Seattle; M. Proves. New York; J. T. Brennan. San Francisco; H. F. Albera. New York; T. B. Stlllman. New York; W. R. Robertson. Van--couver; T. S. Llppey. Seattle; E. Davidson. J. D. Baumberger, New York; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Simpson. North Bend; E. M. Sanborn and wife, Oakland; S. J. Churchill, Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Averlll, San Francisco; Mrs. W. H. Seaman. Miss A. Seaman, Miss M. Sea man. Sheboygan: S. G. Chapman, San Fran cisco; E. K. Coffey. U. 8. A.; S. Thomas, Oakland; M. Maygers, Chicago; Miss J. Harpse. Arcota: P. W. Modern. Salt Lake, J. E. Gratke, H. Wise. T. C. Fox, Astoria; J. C. Stott. C. M. Warner, E. R. Chapman. H. Altenbrand, New York; II. Htrsch. Cin cinnati; A. Blair. A. E. Clark, city; R. C. Kaufman. B. Kaufman, Brio; J. H. Kemp. San Francisco: J. R. Ramaker. Seattle; J. H. Cummlnsky. Vancouver; J. J. Alexander, Chicago; E. R. Rachtel. Bntte; A. L. Ruth erford. Seattle; Mrs. W. E. McCaskey, Pa louse, Wash. The Oregon Oeorge Gardner, city; J. W. Plelstlcker. Oakland ; Mri. R. Wltherspoon. Vancouver. B. C. ; F. B. Stone. Los Angeles: M. J. Seabrook. Seattle. A. J. Gadske. Re. attle; Herbert Johneton. Alaska; Norman D. Macaulay. Alaska: F. O. Rates, city; T. H. Austin. St. Paul; H. H. Manny. E. H. E;i pereon. Seattle; W. J. Durham. Oklahoma City; J. R. Mackley, San Francisco; E. Z. Ferguson and wife, Miss Ferguson, Astoria: L. J. Gay, Seattle; John H. MeNary, Sa lem: J. M. McFarlane, Mrs. E. F. Allen. Miss Allen, James J. Black, John H. Cadagan, V. A. Wood. San Franclerco; Mrs. P. Yyons. Mrs. F. A. Garrecht, Anna Garrecht. Walla Walla; A. K. Hlggs. Heppner; M. L. Cansey, F. L. Meyers. Mrs. W. H. Bohmenkamp. Be-s Bohmenkamp. La Grande; Mrs. W. Cebree, T. C. Edeston. Caldwell, Idaho; R. P. Flan ders. Columbus, O.; Mrs. J. K. Weatherford. Albany; Grace GDI. Solo; A. M. Cannon, Mrs. Cannon. Salem: P. J. Byron, Astoria; G. M. Roberts, Long Creek: O. C. Jacobs, Min neapolis; F. R. Jesse, Mrs. Jesse, city: Wil liam H. Coper, Kelso; F. I. Carr, Hoquiam; Mabel Atlee, Michigan; Verna L. Evans, Michigan; H. A. Croker, San Francisco; H. B. Catton. Walla Walla; F. F. Smith, wife and children, Tumalo, Or.; W. S. Carey, Dallas: John W. Roland, T. D. Roland, Sa lem: Joe Minis, Chicago; D. M. Stever. Eu gene: S. Dennis and wife. San Francisco: George G. Bingham and wife, C. E. Iddings. A. McOlll, M. McDonald, Salem: William Som ner, Tacoma; Mrs. F. Halsted, Seattle: B. Iamb, Cottage Grove; James F. Money, Massachusetts; R. Cornelius, San Francloc; J. A. Miller, Chicago; Charles Marcus. Bos ton. The M. Charles Mary Baum; A J. Lewis, Eufaula; J. 8. Morris. Sclo; J. Voorhees, Woodburn: A. Hanson. J. W. Hall, Eufaula; E. T. Perkins, city: R. Paul. P. Austin. F. ' M. Blulsdell. Astoria: L. A. Rossner. Day ton: D. Sllva. E. P. Taylor: G. G. Miles. Ab erdeen; H. Shafer. Aberdeen; "C G. Wollall. Camas; T. C. Watts. Benton; A. O. Damon. J. Venable. McMinnvllle; A. R. Morse and wife, Seattle; J. Forbes. Forest Grove; J. H. Loyd. San Francisco; A. D. Moe, Hood River; D. W. Bath. HUlsboro: R. H. Hunt and wife. E. L. Martin. C. Johnson; R. Pat tlson. Eugene: R. H. Zimmerman. Corvallis. F. Gol lings and wife. Junction City; W. G. Bowers. Corvallis; T. E. Warner. Fall Creek; A. L. Cannon. Mrs. McWUllams, Roseburg; Mrs. M. M. Gibbons and son. Waehougal; H. I. Hull, San Francisco; Sarah Carroll, Wapeto; C. F. Anderson, San Francisco; F. C. Beammer. H. B. Obermeyer. W. C. Ober meyer. C. J. De Armond. Server; E. Rob bins. Molalla; T. M. Lilly, Corvallis: J. Lam berson and wife. Houlton; M. Ellis, Union; F. M. Hudson, Magee; L. Root. McMinnvllle; J. D. Garber. Plains; J. Eagan. Woodburn: Miss Belle Belcher. Lafayette; B. J. Lam berhyde, Eugene; O. DUley. Shedd; A. G. Anderson, Halsey: D. 8. Dunbar. Cleone: R. H. Hunt and wife, city: W. Chapman, Long Creek: S. Root, J. Gehrlng and wife; L. E. Jacobs. Eufaula; T. D. Dempsey; - J. M. Rpaulding and wife; D. H. Wyatt, Salem; W. J. Dixon, Da via; E. Glass, Gardner; Mrs. Coleman. Tualatin: B. Reynolds, Carson: G. H. Reynolds and wife. Newberg; E. L. Mar tin. Turner 8. M. Lilly. Corvallis; W. T. Latcher. Forest Grove; Y. C. Banner. Sea side; J. Forbes, Forest Grove; J. W. Catharu Hotel nonnelly. Tacoma. Wash. European plan. Rates, 76 cents to $2.50 per day. Free 'bus.