Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1907)
THE BIORMNG OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1907. BOTH T PLAY VERY RUGGED BALL Beavers, However, Are More Listless, and Score Is 8 to 2 Against Them. the game was spirited and welt played, St. Louis winning by a score of 4 to 1. The score stood 2 to 1 in St. Louis' half of the eighth when with the bases full Beebe won his own game with a long single. The score: R.H,E. R.H.E. St. Louis ....4 10 2 Cincinnati ....1 6 3 Batteries Beebe and Marshall; Essie k and McLean. Umpire Carpenter. N'o Game at Pittsburg. , PITTSBURG. April 1 Pittsburg-Chi-cago game postponed; snow. AMERICAJf LEAGUE. NO MERIT ANYBODY'S WORK Culif Marts Out in Good Shape, but He Soon Catches Fever and Then Pitches Any Old Ball Dona hue Takes a Hand in Game. Yesterday's Results. Oakland. i; Portland, 2. Txii Anreles. T; San Francisco 10. Standing of the. club. Won. 8 Lm Angeles Fan Francisco f Oakland K Portland 4 Lost. 4 7 JO P. c .B6 .:! .417 .288 SAN FRANCISCO. April 19. (Special.) Portland and Oakland have been threaten. Ing for several days to play a fierce brand of baseball, but not till today was the limit reached. The less said about 'the contest the hotter for both teams, the fans and the league. The Beavers were unable to hit or hold anything, while the Commuters simply pegged along. They did not seem to care about the finish, but through the courtesy of their opponents, had to accept victory- In can safely be said that not a player en either team did anything to his credit. Pome of them said they were trying, but that was hardly true, for their action's belied their words. Umpire Derrick did the best he could to put some ginger j Into the mixup by hustling the men i around, but his efforts met with poor ' success. By the way the Beavers started It looked though they could not help winning. Two runs came in the first two Innings. Neither was Accompanied by anything that resembled a hit. The Commuters wore booting the ball around the lot as though they wanted Portland to go as far as it possibly could, but Portland refused to go. The field tactics of .Van Haltren's tribe surely looked contagious, for right away the Heavers adopted them when they went into the field. They began to let the easy ones slip by so that Oakland soon had the score tied up. Then the matter of forging nhend was easy, so Oakland took the lead in the second and kept piling up runs from that time on. ''allff started in to pitch good enough hall to win most any sort of a ball game, but when his fielders began falling down on the simplest sort of chances, he sort of forgot that he was pitching baseball and let things go as they would, ('arson behind the bat was the arch-of fender. He could not peg to second at all. so he was relieved by Moore' in the fifth inning. Wright pitched for the first time for Oakland on the local field. He acts very much like Doc Moskiman. Though a trifle slow he looks like a good pitcher. With any sort of support he would have blanked the Beavers. Tat Donahue showed up for work and McPredle gave him a chance to bat for Califf In the ninth. The prodigal swatted out a nice hit. His side partner, Hender son, has decided to remain with Stock; ton. Now that Donahue has returned to the fold. Moore will be given -back to the Seals. In the seventh inning President Bwing suspended Newman for 30 days for not running off the field at the umpire's command. Ewing later relented and New mnn was restored to standing. The score: PORTLAND. Chicago .., ew York Cleveland Boston Philadelphia ... Detroit Washington St. Louis Won. S 3 S 3 .....3 S 2 1 Lost. p. r. a .714 2 .900 2 .soo 3 .Sf") 3 . f 3 .V0 3 .,v 5 .187 Cleveland 4; Detroit 1. CLEVELAND. April IS. Cleveland de feated Detroit today. Both Siever and Liebhardt pitched rood ball, but Detroit's errors proved costly. Score: R. H.B.I R.H.E. Cleveland ... Detroit I 7 3 Batteries Llebhairdt and- Bemis; Siever and Schmits. . Chicago 1 ; St. Louis 0. CHICAGO, April 19. None of the St Louis bafsmen passed first base in to day's game at the American League ball park, Chicago winning 1 to 0. Walsh's pitching and fielding formed features. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 1 3 OjSt. Louis 0 3 9 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Jacob sen and Buellow. No Game at New York. NEW YORK, April 19. Boston-New York game postponed; snow. MCLTXOMAH VERSUS OREGON Two Ancient Football Rivals Will Cross Bats Today. The two old football rivals, Multnomah Club, and Oregon University, will meet in a baseball game this afternoon at Mult nomah field. The club men are conflient ? I ! " 4 , V T AB. . Bit. PO. A. E. Phlnn. Hh ." 0 0 2 0 I.ovett, cf 3 1 n a l o I i-ssey. 2b 4 o 1 s 4 1 McCredle, rf S o n 1 0 0 !rimleavv. If. 2 O n 3 0 0 ' Newman, lb. 4 o 1 K 0 2 ' FfSiten. aa. ...1 ft A 1 ft O .Carson, c 1 0 3 0 2 !!. p 3 ft 0 ft 2 1 '.Moors, c 3 ft ft 1 3 0 Kane. e.. lb a o l 4 2 0 iTjonahue v 1 0 1 0 0 0 Total 32 3 4 14 14 6 OAKLAND. AB. R. SH. TO. A. K. iFmith, If 4 1 2 5 ft CT i Van Hsltran. cf 4 t 1 1 1 0 Keitmuller. If. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Kmn. aa 1 3, 0 i: 1 Blis. e 3 I n v 1 1 . Utrhee, lb 4 1 2 11 1 0 Tl &!-. 2b 2 1 n ft s o ( Iveraux. 3b 4 I 2 ft 3 ,o ! "Wright, p 4 0 2 1 5 0 Totals 32 8 13 27 18 2 'Ratted for Califf In ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Tortland 1 1 o ft ft 0 O o o 2 Hit 0 0 ft I 1 0 0 0 1 4 rCsfcland ! 1 1 (I ! '- Hits 81212013 13 SUMMARY. Twr-hase hits Casey. Eagan. Sacrifice hit "aean. Bliss. Hal'y. Van Haltren. iJ-'lrt base on called balls Oft Califf. 2: off Wright. 6. Struck out By Califf. 8: by "tvrlsht, .". Hit by pitcher Dunteavey. j Trouble plays Caeey to Ptaton to Newman: Case.: to Ktaton. Tlrhe of game Otis hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Derrick. HIGH SCORE AT LOS ANGELES San FranolMo DcfeaU Los Angeles 10 to 7 Heavy-Hitting Game. T.OS ANOELES. fat.. April 19 Heavy hitting by both teams marked the game today. Lis Angeles' errors were costly. Ilnth Bergeman and Henley were (Jrivsn to the bench. Score: R.H.E. Los Angeles 03030000 1 7 16 4 gun Francisco 31 5 0 0 0 0 1 01015 4 F:itlerics Reraeman. Nagte and Eager: Henley, Houg and Street. Umpire Per il ne. NATIONAL LEAGCE. Won. Lest. P. r. Chicago 3 1 ,75ft New York 4 2 . Cincinnati ....... ......8 2 .sort Boston .........3 2 .fwo Philadelphia 2 .R"0 t .l.outs 2 4 ,S:;:i rittshurg 1 8 .2S0 Brooklyn 1 3 .JIM) Xew York 4; Boston 1. BOSTON. Arrll 19. Dorner's wlldness in the first inning gave the New York a lead the locals could not overcome. The score : R.HE-1 R.H.E. Boston 1 4 Oi New York 4 3 1 Batteries Dorner and Brown; Ames and Bowerman. St. Louis 4; Cincinnati 1. ST. LOUIS. April 19. The National Trf-ague season was inaugtirsted In Sr. Louis today. Despite the culd weather. Cass Campbell, Captain of Multno mah's Team. they will be able to win back the laurels lost In the big Thanksgiving football game. The club team has been out prac ticing every day for the past three weeks, and is now in the best of condition. Many of the old reliable club players will be out In uniform this afternoon, and a number of new players will make their initial ap pearance in the "Wigned M" suit The game promises to be the most im portant of all the Intercollegiate series, and the winners will stand a good cha,nce of being the amateur champions of Ore gon, f or a straight amateur team, Mult nomah has one of the strongest in the state, and outside of Oregon, there are no college teams that would have any chance in a game with the clubmen. So far the club has not decided on a pitcher for the game, but either Newman or Morris will do the pitching. Both these men are good slabsters, Newman being a California boy, with a long list of victories to his credit, while Morris is well known around the ctty and state. "Dolly" Gray, one of the best-known ballplayers In the .city, will play short and It Is expected that he will do Rood work. He has signed up as short on the Seattle Northwest League team, but so far has not reported. Cas Campbell, captain of the team, will hold down second tomorrow, and Murphy will play third. The team will, line up as follows: Pitcher, Newman or Morris; catcher, Stockton; first base, Sinnot; second base, Campbell; third base. Houston; shortstop. Gray: left field. Hinkle: center field. Trow bridge, and right field. Trimble. Manager George Kastman. because of sickness, will be unable to accompany the team, and his place In right field will be filled bv Raleigh Trimble. MAKES OFFER TO MEET KELLY Parsons, California Sprinter, Wants to Run In San Francisco. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or.. April 19. (Special.) Dan Kelly today received an offer at attend the P. A. A. games on the 27th of April at San Fran cisco. Herbert Hauser. secretary of the association, . telegraphed that he could guarantee expenses for Kelly and his trainer, Hayward, provided they would attend and race against Parsons, the Cali fornia sprinter. Kelly, however, has a strained cord tn his right foot, which will prevent him from running for weeks and precludes any possibility of acceptance. When interviewed aa to what he would do with the offer, Dan Kelly stated that he would hardly accept it were he in shape, because it Is merely an advertis ing scheme for the meet, and not of suf ficient lrapoTtanco to justify a week on the road with jftnly a short time for train ing. He further stated that he would run Parsons any time in Oregon, but isould not trouble himself to go out of his own territory until the world meet at Jamestown. ACADEMY WTNS 9 TO 7 Hill Loses Close Game In Inter scholastic League. The fourth game of the Interscholas tic League was played yesterday after noon between Portland Academy and Hill Military Academy, at Multnomah Field. The P. A. team won, 9 to T. The game throughout was a close contest, marked by numerous errors, and plenty of hit ting. Phillips, who pitched for the cadets, was easy, and was touched up for seven hits, while 8tone. the slabster for the academy team, allowed only four One of the features of the game was the batting of Park Myers, of the acad emy. He was up five times, given a pass once, another time struck by a pitched ball, lined out two two-baggers, and one triple. He was the terror of tb oppos ing Ditcher, and whenever In a ninch. Phillips did his best to keep Myers from hitting the ball. The fielding of the academy team was poor, and at critical times the boys fell to pieces. Their pitcher did good work, and with good support should have held the cadet? to two runs. Hill played a better game than in the Allen contest, but Phillips, who took the place of Mer chant in the box, did not make good. Had Merchant stuck it out it is probable that a different score would have resulted. Up to the seventh Inning the game was good, but In the first half the soldiers got three runs, and In the second half the academy duplicated the trick. P. Cooklngham opened with a hit. Myers was hit by a pitched ball and Cooklngham went to second. Hurlburt then made a hit, and through poor Judg ment, both Oookingham and Myers scored. Hurlburt came In on an error. This put the academy team two runs to the good. The score was: HILL, ACADEMY. AB. B. BH. PO. A. E. McEwan. cs. 5 0.2 0 0 1 Hayes. 2b 4 1 0 1 2 0 Baker, lb S 1 1 5 0 1 Taylor, c 4 1 O 11 1 0 Daly. rf. 5. 1 1 1 0 1 Holmes, If. 3 1 0 1 0 0 Phillips, p 4 0 0 2 5 0 Merchant, Sb 4 1 0 2 0 1 Eastbam, cf. 3 1 0 1 0 1 Totala ST 7 4 24 8 5 PORTLAND ACADEMY. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. H. Cooklngham. cf . . 4 1-0 2 0 0 P. Cooklngham, c... 5 2 1 7 2 2 Myers, 3b. 2 S 2 1 2 Hurlburt, lb. 5 1 2 10 ft 1 Jones, as. 4 0 1 2 0 1 Boblnaon, 2b 3 1 0 1 8 1 Nickels, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Olasa, If. 4 3 0 2 0 0 Stone, p 4 0 0 0 4 2 Total 35 8 T 37 10 8 SCORB BY INNINGS. Hill Academy 0 8000031 07 Hits 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 Portland Academy 0 0 1 o X 2 S 1 Hits 1 0 0 0 1 0 a 3 7 SUMMARY? Btruck out By Phillips. 10: by Stone, S. Bases on balls Off Phillips. 6; off Stone. 0. Two-base hlts Daly, Myers (2). Three base hit Myera. Double play Baker. Sac rifice hit Eastham. Stolen base Merchant. Hit by pitched ball Holmes, Hayes, Myers. Passed balls Cooklngham, 2; Taylor, 1. Left on bases Hill Academy, 7; Portland Academy, 6. Time of game--One hour and 55 minutes. Umpires Rankin. LONGBOAT WINS MARATHON Toronto Man Breaks Record Orer a 2 5-Mile Course. BOSTON, April 19. Thomas Longboat, of the West End Y. M. C. A., Toronto. Ont., today won the 11th annual Marathon race of the Boston Athletic Association, in 2 hours, 34 minutes, 20 4-6 seconds, breaking the record for the 25-mile course by 5 minutes. 2 seconds, made by J. J. Caffrey, of Hamilton, Ont., in 1901. Robert Fowler, of Cambridgeport, who came in second, also beat Caffrey's record, cover ing the distance In 2 hours. 27 minutes, 54 4-6 seconds. J. J. Hays, of New York, was third. Longboat Is an Indian, coming from Wentworth County, Ont. -Today's race was the greatest In point of the number of contestants in the his tory of the event. The entry list contain ed the names of 12 long-distance runners from all sections of New England and New York State and Canada were repre sented. The day was chilly and the roads were covered with dust. The chief Interest centered in Longboat, who was a favorite. Among the other no table contestants were Fred Lorz. Mi chlel Spring and Samuel Mellor. of New York, all former winners of this event: T. J. Hicks, of Cambridge, winner of the 1st. Louis Marathon, and Robert Fowler, of Cambridge, who has won two Mara thons. The men got away in a bunch, a miie irom tne village of Ashland, at noon. The first mile was covered by 10 of the leaders in four minutes. The first five miles were covered In time two minutes behind the record, Fred Lorz, the 1906 winner, passing at 12:22. Fifty yards be hind were La Barre, of Hamilton; Carr, of New York, Longboat and several oth ers, bunched. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES At Aqueduct. NEW YORK, April 19. Aqueduct race results: Six furlongs E. M. Ball won. Melbourne Nominee second, Klamesha third; time. 1:15 2-5. Six and a half furlongs Or. Gardner won, Healslp second, Marster third; time, 1:21. Four and a half furlongs Fresh won, Youthful second. C. H. Hilling third; time. :as s-5. Six furlongs Okenite won, Dan Burhe econd. Colonel Jack third; time. 1:14. One mlle Moiesy won, Bellsnlcker second. Ocean Spray third; tims, 1:43. Four and a half furlongs Lady Isabel won. Roaarla second. Blue Ban third; tlms. u:d. At Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, April 19. Results of races at Oakland: Four and a halt furlongs Follle L. won, Tllllnghaat second, Ewaggerlater third; time, 0:55. Five and a half furlong Asuaa won. Jex bel second. Eulalia B. third; time, 1:08 3-6. Mile and 100 yards Kogo won, Fairy street second. Seven Belles third; time. 1:48 t-5. Futurity course F. Nugget won, Gemmel secona. Native Son third: time. 1:09 4-5. Mile and a quarter Nine Spot won, Na bonassar second. Rough Rider third; time. a:o. 4-3. Five and a half furlongs San Fan -won. Ethel Day second. Miss Provo third; time, 1:07 3-5. Game at St. Johns Tomorrow. Everything is now ready at St. Johns for tne opening game of the Tri-City League season. While the schedule called for a game in St. Johns last Sunday the erounds were in soar condition, and the contest was post poned until tomorrow. The St. Johns band will be out in full force. Charlie Moore, the ex-Pacific Coast Leaguer, wno is managing; ine at. Johns team, has surrounded himself with a good team of ball players. Moore will Ditch tomorrow against Bert Johnson, of the iraaes team. Sunday Run of Auto Club. Ths Portland Automobile Club will give the flrst "Sunday " run" tomorrow, from i-ornana to tne sandy and back. All owners of machines, whether members of the club or not, are Invited to attend. The machines will assemble at Multno mah Club at 11 o'clock, and will go by way or tne ease une road to the Twelve Mile House, and thence on to the Sandv River. The roads are now In ths best of condition, with very little dust or mud. and an Ideal day for a drive Is expected. Honorary Patrons of Olympic Games NEW YORK. April 19. Secretarv James Sullivan, of the American committee of the Olympic games to be held in London in 1908. has received from Andrew Carne gie his consent to serve as an honorary vice-president of the American committee of the Olympic games of 190S. Among the others who -will serve as honorary vice-presidents are Qrover Cleveland and J. P. Morgan. Wilding Beats Rhodes at Tennis. IeONDON, April 19. A. F. Wilding today beet D. P. Rhodes, of Boston, in the semi finals of the covered courts lawn tennis championship games. The score was fc-3. S-3. 6-3. Rhodes won the first game, lost the , second and never again held the lead. Wilding played brilliantly, his low volleys completely puzzling the American. SAID TO RELIEVE ALL RHEUMATISM This simple prescription is said to- perform remarkable cures in many cases of years' standing. Fluid Extract Dandelion, one half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound ,Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well In a bottle and take In teaspoonful doses after each meal and at . bedtime. These Ingredients can be ob tained at moderate cost at any good prescription pharmacy, and are harmless and will not injure the most delicate stomach. . It has a peculiar effect upon the Kidneys, assisting these most important organs to filter and strain from the blood the uric acid, uria, etc., which cause the pain and misery of Rheumatism. As a blood cleans ing agent and system tonic it is of unusual merit. DEATH TO CURE SHINE GIMBEL CUTS THROAT AND ART. ERIES IN WRISTS. Philadelphia " Merchant Accused of Two Heinous Crimes Pound Bleeding to Death in Hotel. NEW YORK, April IS. Benedict Glm-. bel, a wealthy Philadelphia merchant who was arrested In this city yesterday on the double charge of exerting im proper Influence over Iver Clark, a 16-year-old boy, and attempted bribery of the city detectives who made the arrest, dies unconscious tonight in St. Mary's Hospital, HoOoken, N. J., unconscious from wounds believed by the police to be self-inflicted. It Is said his Injuries will prove fatal. Bleeding from gashes in his throat and severed arteries In both wrists, Glm bel was found at 7 o'clock tonight in a room which he had engaged the night before at the Palace Hotel, Hoboken, Late last night Glmbel was released from the Tombs under $6000 bonds. He then went to Hoboken and registered at the Palace Hotel as Wilson Heldge, of Trenton, N. J. The door of his room was forced open and Glmbel was dis covered stretched out on the floor and bleeding freely from several wounds. Physicians attended him and stopped the bleeding. At 10 oclock tonight his condition was said to have improved. although still critical. Gimbel's identity was established by papers found in his clothing. Glmbel was to have been given a hear ing in court here tomorrow. His attor ney, Daniel O'Reilly, has stated- that Gimbel s defense will be that blackmail was attempted. Fellow Lumbermen Put Up Job On Lakin Couldn't Pay tor Clsrars for His Friends Because Colonel Penny Thought He Hadn't Reached Age of Discretion. Hf ENTLEMEN, will you take a cigar VJ with me?" Thus quoth B. M. Lakin to a party of fellow lumbermen at the Portland yester day afternoon. Now it happens that F. W. Heimrich, of Minnesota, a lumberman who Is a fre quent guest at the hotel, had entered Into a deep, dark conspiracy with Colonel Penny, the cashier, and when the East erner tips a wink the conspiracy Is "on." Mr. Lakin's guests accepted the prof fered cigars and the host tendered pay ment. Colonel Penny pushed the money back, with the remark: , "I am surprised, Mr. Lakin, that you are not aware the law forbids us to ac cept money for cigars from any one under 21. You will have to get a permit signed by your parents before we can allow you to spend your money here." "Ah. what's the matter With you, Penny?" said Mr. Lakin. rather testily. "There's your money and you better take it or I'll go upstairs and report to the desk." ' - "AH right, sir." responded the cashier, "do so if you wish, but I can't take your money." x Mr. Lakin turned away and proceeded to the office, where he encountered Clerk Clarke and told him he could take a joke all right, but didn't like the idea of being turned down before a party, some of whom he knew but slightly. Clarke put on the innocent expression that is famous all over the country "and said with simulated seriousness: "I am very sorry. Mr. Lakin, but we never Interfere in this department with the rulings down stairs; you will have to settle your little argument down thore. Iakln went back Just In time to see Heimrich settling the tag and to hear a roar of laughter and to be greeted with "Hello, kid!" The point of the story lies in the fact that Mr. Lahln is somewhat over 21. GUILTY OF LAND FRAUDS Three Omaha Men Convicted on Conspiracy Charges. OMAHA, April 19. Thomas M. Hunting ton, Ami B. Todd and Fred Hoyt were convicted in the United States Court here today ' on charges of conspiracy to de fraud the Government out of about halt million acres of public lands In Sheridan and Cherrv Counties, Nebraska. These men were indicted Jointly with Richards and Comstock. of the Nebraska Land & Cattle Company, who were convinced last Fall. Huntington, who Is a hanser at Gordon Neb., furnished the money to pay ths ex penses of the entrymen when going to file upon the land. Hoyt Is a partner of Huntington, and Is charged with having paid the expenses of five entrymen and of having given them the descriptions of the land upon which they afterward filed. Todd is from .Denver, and procured the old soldiers of Iowa. Nebraska and Illi nois to place the fraud filings upon the homesteads. Oregon Academy of Science. The regular monthly meeting of the State Academy of Scienca will be held at City Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Colonel A. W. Miller of the Portland Chamber of Commerce will deliver an address on the subject. "What Science Has Done for Man." Colonel Miller is one of the best- known scientists In the state and his ad dress will be of interest to all who ar interested In scientific subjects. The meeting Is open to the general public and no admission fee will be charged. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Economy items offered for today only for which we will not accept maH, telephone or c. o. d. orders. These specials are subject to delivery at our ear liest convenience. , Will tlscnt Bond Issue. Under the auspices of the South Port- AXMINSTER RUGS SIZE 2 FT. BY 4 FT. $2.10 A new lot of Bugs in 1 Axminster fabric beautiful Oriental, floral and other patterns, all rich and effective colorings. Special in our Carpet Department, sixth floor. IN THE DRAPERY DEPT. -6th FLOOR The following specials are for this evening only after 7 o'clock. Pull size brass Extension Rods for lace curtains, extends to 48 inches. Complete with brackets, special, each 5$ Regular 25c yard table Oilcloth, in white or marble effect, 4 feet , wide, special, per yard 15 Purchasers will be limited to 4 yards. CUT GLASS SPECIALS In the Basement Department Tum blers, Celery Dishes and Berry Bowls in best quality cut glass. Tumblers, special, per doz $2.95 Celery Dishes, special, each $2.95 Two patterns in Berry Bowls, your choice at the special, each $3.25 We EXCHANGE DEPT. The economical wiU readily recognize the oppor tunity offered through this department for selecting housefurnishings, and also of disposing of old fur niture, stoves, ranges, etc.; in part payment for newer furnishings, for which we will make most liberal allowance. We will be pleased to answer inquiries regarding exchanges. .1 PHONE EXCHANGE 34 5 1' r.-.im& YOUR CREDIT IS 0O00 J COMPLETEH005EFURfflSHER5 (f MAKE YOURl Ifom terms) land Citizens Club a meeting will be held at Terwilliger Hall tonight, First and Sheridan streets, when the ' proposed 1, 000.000 bond issue for parks and boule vards will be discussed. Dr. Drake and L B. Laber, of the Initiative One Hundred, will attend the meeting and defend the measure. It is planned to oppose the bond issue. The pass question as regards Councilmen and all public officials will also be taken up. A rousing and interest ing meeting is expected. To Improve Hoquiam Streets. HOQUIAM. Wash., April 19. (Spe cial.) At a meeting of the City Coun cil tonight Fire Chief Bruce recom mended the purchase of a new chem ical combination wagon for the East Side and other apparatus for the com pany. The Council ordered the pur chase of several pieces of road-making machinery, including a rock-crush er and a ten-ton roller. On its arrival the work for permanent streets will be started. MUST LANGUISH IN JAIL Xo Hope for Bail for Thaw Wife Constant to Him. NEW YORK, April 19. No move to attempt to secure the release of Harry K. Thaw on bail has been made and none is likely for some time. Dan O'Reilly and Clifford Hartrldge, the two lawyers still in his employ, said yesterday that no immediate steps would be taken regarding the ball. That Thaw and the members of his family are resigned to the fact that Thaw must spend another Summer In the Tombs Is apparently indicated by the departure from the city of nearly eevry member of the family. Mrs. W. Thaw, mother of the prisoner, and the Countess of Tarmouth are now in Pittsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thaw have sailed for Europe. Mrs. Evelyn Nesblt Thaw remains at the Hotel Lorraine. She visits the prisoner dally, and declares she will continue so to do as long as he is in Jail Women as Humane Officers. SEATTLH. Wash., April 19. (Special.) Female officers ot the Humane Society have been given authority to make ar rests and tonight an address was given them by the society's attorney to define the cases where they can use this au thority. This Is the first time women have been commissioned as humane offi cers tn King County. The General Condemnation of SoCalled Patent or Secret Medicines of an injurious character, which indulge in extravagant and unfounded pretensions to cure all manner of ills, and the National Legislation Enacted to Restrict Their Sale have established more clearly than. could have been accomplished in any other way The Value and Importance of Ethical Remedies. Remedies which physicians sanction for family use, as they act most beneficially and are gentle yet prompt in effect, and called ethical, because they are of Known Excellence and Quality and o! Known Component Parts. To gain the. full confidence of the Well-informed of the world and the approval of the most eminent physicians, it is essential that the component parts be known to and approved by them, and, therefore, the California Fig Syrup Company has published for many years past in its advertisements and upon every package a full statement thereof. The per fect purity and uniformity of product which they demand in. a laxative remedy of an ethical character are assured by the California Fig Syrup Company's original method of manufacture, known to the Company only. There are other ethical remedies approved by physicians, but the product .of the California Fig Syrup Company possesses the advantage over all other family laxatives that it cleanses, sweetens and relieves the internal organs on which it acts, without disturbing the natural functions' or any debilitating after effects and without having to increase the quantity from time to time. This valuable remedy has been long and favorably known under the name of Syrup of Figs, and has attained to world-wide acceptance as the most excellent of family laxatives, and as its pure laxative principles, obtained from Senna, are well known to physicians and the Well-informed of the world to be the best of natural laxatives, .we have adopted the more elaborate name of Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, as more fully descriptive of the remedy, but doubtlessly it will always be called for by the shorter name of Syrup of Figs; and to get its beneficial effects, always note, when purchasing, the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package, whether yon simply call for Syrup of Figs, or by the full name, ,Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna, as Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is the one laxative remedy manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company, and the same heretofore known by the name, Syrup of Figs, which has given satisfaction to millions. The genuine is for sale by all leading druggists throughout the United States in original packages of one size only, the regular price of which is fifty cents per bottle. Every bottle is sold under the general guarantee of the Company, filed with the Secretary of Agriculture, at Washington, D. C, the remedy is not adulterated or mis branded within the meaning of the Food and Drugs Act, June 30th, 1906. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. Louisville, Ky. San Francisco, Cal. U. S. A. " London, England. New York, N. Y. v V