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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1907)
niE MORNING ORE GONIAL , MONDAY, JUNE 3, 190T. FANS BLAME SMI Beaver Shortstop Makes an Awful Mess of Things. OAKLAND AN EASY WINNER Sunday Matinee Xot a Ball Game, but a Joke Score Stands 8 to 2. ITmpire Derrick Has , Surely Departed. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Oakland. 6: Portland. 2. San Francisco. 4-8; Los Angeles, 2-1. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Los Ansel S3 19 35 San Francisco. Oakland Portland .:t2 . .2S ..16 2R SS 5ftO 206 Oakland. ?. Portland, 2. Honestly it was a joke. It was another of those games that could be put up in tin cans at any old stockyard that was committed at the matinee yesterday after noon, hut nobody in the big crowd was deceived by the label. ThrouKh the de termined efforts of Shinn, who had a messy time at short, the Commuters wal loped the Beavers, whereat there were hisses. Jeers and sarcastic sayings by the put-uns. Tremendous cannonading split the at mosphere and the yelps of the stuns and wounded added to the horrors of the scene. Mr. Kinsella was shot 11 times, but this would not have hurt much but for Shinn, who gave a brilliant imitation of a sieve. Out of nine chances he man aped to mangle five. Some one must have slipped Shinn a baby coffin with keys on it. Either that or he passed a wagon loaded with barrels on his way to the game. Ills was certainly an unlaundered performance. In the opening round the Oaklands got away with one and In the third they peppered Mr. Kinsella's pink tea offer ings for three bingles. mostly in shape of unhandled bunts. Only one survived, so this made two.- In the third Ely Cates issued passes to Carson and Kinseila and they presented them at Blissville, when Donahue dropped a Texas leaguer to close in for Van Haltrcn to spear. That was all for us. Oakland got real spunky in the fifth. Shinn made his first bobble here, but a few minutes later he won back his lost prestige by closing up the deal with a fast double. And tills was the end of Shlnn's brilliancy. Inspired by the way Shinn handled Brick Devereaux's shot, the rest of the tourists aimed their fire at him. In this round, his miscue i.ave ;he visitors two more runs and broke up '.he tie. In the seventh another volley vas fired in Shinn's direction and he was .wounded no less than three times. The fumbles with a couple of juicy wallops stirred Into the mess, gave them four more runs. Shinn certainly flirted grandly with Mr. Error. He acted like a. man who needs a touch of the simple life and the rest cure. Upon undisputable authority, absolutely founded upon fact and received from a thoroughly reliable source, the announce ment can be made that Umpire Derrick has departed. This same announcement was mode a week ago, but the wires leading into the information bureau got crossed with those of the statisticians of the Iane-Devlin campaign committee, and of course the Information was phony. Bull Perin comes North with the Seals. That's good. The score: PORTLAND. AB. K. IB. P.O. A. E. I.ovett, ef 3 0 1 0 1 0 (Shinn. ss 4 (1 0 1 3 6 fasi-v, -b 8 O O 4 2 0 Ilirilm. oh 4 0 1111 Mel'redle. rf 4 O 2 0 1 0 Knssey, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Moore, c ...........4 0 1 6 2 1 l arsmi. lb S 1 0 13 1 0 Kinsella, P 3 1 0 0 4 U Totnl 32- 2 5 2T 15 7 OAKLAND. AB. U. IB. P.O. A. E. Pn-.lth, If 4 Van llaltren. cC .... 5 Heitmuller, rf 4 Fitfran, ss 5 c 5 Hn!v. 2b 3 KlKhy. lb 4 rW'vrreaux, 3b 4 Cates, p 4 Total ; 3S 8 11 27 12 SCORE BV INNINGS. . Oakland 1 0 1 0 0 2 4 0 0 Hits 1 1 8 0 2 1 2 1 0 11 Portland 0 0 2 O 0 0 0 0 O Hits 0 1 1 2 1 0 00 0 5 - SUMMARY. Struck cut By Kinsella 6. by Cates 5: Ttnsrs nh bill - orr Kinsella l. otr cates o Two-base hits Van Haltren, Smith. louble Play Shinn to Casey to Carson. Sacrifice hits llalev. I.ovett. Stolen bases Heit nmller 2. JlcCrcdle, Eagan. Passed ball Monro. Ptrst base on errors Portland 3, :nkland S. Left on bases Portland 7. Oak land 5. Time of game 1 hour 00 minutes. I' mpire Derrick. Mart Mutterings of Sliortstop Shinn "Good-bye, dear ball! My weak hands fain would hold you. But fate prevails, with all Its wrongs jinrt rirrbts- Good-bye. dear ball! I can only boot and miss you. SEALS WIN BOTH THE GAMES Carlisle Makes VmihI Home Run and Only Score for Los Angeles. SAN FRANCISCO. June 2. San Fran clsco won both games today. In the morning game they bundled hits in the Mxth inning. In the afternoon game Hen Icy kept the hits scattered. Burns weak ened in the sixth. Carlisle was the nrst man to the bat and he made his usual home run. the only run that Los An geles scored in the afternoon game. Score: Morning game R. H. E. Ixis Angetes OOO2OOO0O2 5 3 San Francisco 0 0000310 4 12 2 batteries Carnes and Hogan; Willis and Ksola. Afternoon game R. H. B. lx Angeles 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 6 2 San Francisco 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 4 2 Batteries Burns and Eager; Henley an J Strevt. Umpire Ferrine. NORTHWEST LEAGCE. Wen. Lost. Pet. Aberdeen 24 11 .08 Ssitle IS .tt-.l Tacoma"" 2;S 1." ,o.;l Si-ckun? in 1 .S43 Hutte 13 , "J- .403 Vancouver 4 31 .114 Aberdeen 3, Vancouver 0. ABERDEEN-. Wash.. June 2. The local club won today's game in the second, when singles by Brinker and Higginbotham. Molntyre's boot of Brywa's Urive, 1'rauklUi wiJd pitch and a base on balls and two stolen b&ses netted three runs. Groll's sensa tional work in left field was a feature. The score: R.H. E. Aberdeen ...0 3000000 x 3 8 3 Vancouver ..0 0000000 0 0 3 2 Batteries Higginbotham and Boettl ger; Franklin and Spencer. Umpires Hickey and Reniker. Attendance, 2100. Tacoma, 0; Seattle, 1. TACOMA, Wash., June 2. Seattle de feated Tacoma today in a 13-inning game. Score: R H E. Tacoma .00000 0 00 0 00 00 0 8 1 Seattle 00 00 0 00 0 000011 7 1 Batteries Butler and Shea; Allen and Arbogast. . Butte, 10; Spokane, 9. BUTTE. Mont. June 2. Meyers' hit won the game for Butte this afternoon. Garvin pitched a splendid game. Erick son and Osborne were batted freely. The score: R. H. E. Butte 0 3 0 3 0 0 3 0 1 10 16 5 Spokane ...0 6 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 9 7 3 Batteries Garvin and Myers; Erick son, Osborne and Swindells. Umpire Ehret. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pc. Chicago 30 8 .769 New York 2S 11 .7 IS Philadelphia 21 15 .5S0 Pittsburg 19 10 .544 Boston 16 2:! .4-1 Cincinnati 15 23 .305 Brooklyn 12 27 .3S St. Louis 11 20 .275 Yesterdays Gaines. At Chicago Chicago 4, Pittsburg 3. At Cincinnati Cincinnati 0, St. Louis AMERICAN" LEAGUE. Yesterday's Games. At St. Louis Cleveland 1, St. Loui 4. At Chicago Chicago 3, Detroit 4. HUDSON WINS TWO MEDALS Harry Smith Takes Inman Trophy at ' Handicap Shoot. Hudson yesterday won the handicap shoot for the gold medal given by the Multnomah Rod and Gun Club. He also won the Dupont medal for "5 per cent shooters for the first time. This medal must be won by one man three times be fore it becomes his property. McPher- son won the shoot-off on the Dupont tro phy from tie on last Sunday's score with Borders. Harry Smith won the Inman medal. This was also a handicap shoot. Mrs. Young was second highest shooter for the handicap medal. Scratch shoot ers all shot 90 per cent or over, Abra hams was high scratch shooter with an average of 95 per cent. Next Sunday a distance handicap shoot will be held for another gold medal. The Dtipont trophy and 75 per cent medal will be shot for. Yesterday's score: Allow Shot at Broke ance. Pet. Abrahams 100 !I5 .. .1)5 Waitner 100 04 .. .U4 Culllson 10 n .. .90 Jack Smith 100 00 .. .90 Robertson, Jr 100 87 2 .89 Hudson 100 79 20 .99 Dr. Crom 100 7S 15 .93 Bateir.an loo 7S 10 .88 McPherson 100 78 10 .8S Theabeau 100 76 17 .93 Mrs. Young 100 75 21 .90 Borders 100 73 14 .87 Caldwell .100 82 9 .91 R. Shangle 100 71 23 .94 Thornton loo 70 23 .93 Gelser ll"H 70 9 .79 Sternberg 100 6S 25 .93 F. E. Shangls 100 7 16 .83 H. Smith 100 60 26 .86 Gun Club Elects Officers The Gun Club of St. Johns has elected the following officers: President, A. D. McDonald; vice-president, J. D. Foss treasurer, Sam Cochran; secretary. George Epps. The club will proceed with the erection of a clubhouse on its grounds. Lumber for the work is on the ground Additional traps will be purchased and everything done to develop first-class shots and entertaining sports. Shoots will be held, every Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock, and perhaps week-day meets will be held. Vancouver Badly Beaten. OREGON CITY.-Or., June 2. The ball game between the Oregon City Grays and the Portland Lumber Company team, of Vancouver, at the Willamette Field yes tcrday afternoon resulted in a victory for the former by a score of 11 to 1. ine game was a one-sided affair, the Vancou ver boys being outplayed at every turn, Astorians Beat Bralnards. ASTORIA. Or., June 2. (Special.) The Bohemian baseball nine of this city today defeated the Brainards of Portland by a score of 6 to 5 In a 10-inning- game. Styrian Wins Austrian Derby. VIENNA, June 20. The Austrian derby at a mile and a half, valued at $25,000. was won by Count Wenkheim's Styrian from Count Henckel's Come in Time. Long Shot W ins Derby. CHANTILLY, June 2. The French der by, run here today, was won by Maurice Ephrussl's Mordant, an outsider, at 26 to 1. PHOTO POST CARDS SCENERY. Klser Co. Lobby Imperial Hotel. OUR OFFER MUCH BETTER THAN TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS IN GOLD The Jacobs-Stine Company Fifth Floor Swetland Building Phones A2811, Main 3S9 SCULPED CI THE INDIA APOSTLES MEET SECOND DE FEAT ON HOME GROUNDS. Woodburn Balltossers and Their Admirers Win All Loose Coin in St. Johns. The Apostles met their second defeat when the Woodburn Indians came to St. Johns yesterday afternoon in full war paint. After the dust of the battle had cleared away, the kiddies at the score board had a three spot chalked up on the Indians' side and only a pair of aces for the Apostles. Charlie Moore, the widely advertised king-pin twirler of the St. Johns bunch, was found for six safe bingles. and five errors were given his crew ofsupporters. Really it was a shame. When the fol lowers of the Indians, citizens and tax payers of the Valley town, hopped ofT their special train at St. Johns, all the money they had went up on the Wood- burn ball tossers. The fans of St. Johns nearly fell over chcmselves trying to get the coin covered. It was a Waterloo lor St. Johns. Woodburn started off well, making two runs In the first inning. Two hits and an error by Adams were responsible.. The Indians chased one more over in the second, then it was curtains for them. Several times, later in the game, they made feeble efforts to score, but were unable. Not till the fifth inning did the Apostles have a chance to chalk up a run. In that canto Fred Gains dusted the home plate. In the seventh he repeated the stunt. The score: ST. JOHNS. AB. R. IB. P.O. A. E. P. Gains, cf 4 2 0 0 0 1 O. Moore, c 4 0 1 8 0 0 Q. Moore, p 4 O 0 1 S 1 P. Gains, 2b 4 0 0 1 2 0 Clarke Moore. 16 .. 4 O 1 8 0 0 Porterfield, 3b 4 0 1 6 1 1 Adams, If 3 0 0 2 0 1 Smith, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Brignone, S3 3 0 0 1 4 1 Total 33 2 3 27 15 5 WOODBURN. AB. R. IB. P.O. A. E. Coleman. 2b 5 1 2 3 2. 1 Huddleston. c 5 118 2 1 Poland, cf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Shory, If 4 0 0 1 8 1 Kin, lb 3 0 0 13 2 0 John Hunt, 3b 4 0 0 0 2 1 White, sa 4 1 I 0 0 0 McKay, rf 3 O 0 1 0 0 Concannon, p 4 0 1 1 8 0 Total 36 3 6 27 24 4 SCORE BY INNINGS. St. Johns 0 0 0 0 1 O10 0 2 Hits 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 03 Woodburn 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Hits 2 2 0 O 0 0 1 0 1 6 SUMMARY. Struck out By Moore 6, by Concannon 6. Bases on balls Off Moore 1, off Concannon 1. Two-base hit Poland. Sacrifice hits McKay, Adams. Stolen bases Smith, C Moore, F. Gains. Clarke Moore, Poland. Passed ball Huddleston. First base on er rors St. Johns 2, Woodburn 4. Wild pitches Moore 1. Left on bases St. Johns 5, Woodburn 4. Time of game 1 hour 30 min utes. Umpire Ed Davey. Attendance 2500. Victors Given an Ovation. WOODBURN. Or.. June -2. (SpejiaL) The victorious Woodburn ballplayers upon their return from St. Johns tonig,l.t were receivec. by a large crowd of citizens, a band was on hand and serenaded them. St. Johns plays here next Sunday. HPOHTUIT SPOUT WEEK EVENTS OF INTERNATIONAL IN TEREST TO BE PULLED OFF. Great English Derby to Be Run Big Horse Show Scheduled and Ten nis Tourney Will Be Played. NEW YORK. June 2. Contests of all kinds will absorb the attention of the sport-loving world this week. Three events In England during the next few days will hold their interest, espe cially in view of the participation of representatives of this country. These are the English Derby, to be run at Epsom Downs on Wednesday; the In ternational Horse Show at the Olym pia, in London, beginning Friday, and the Northern championship indepen dent lawn tennis tournament, In which Miss May Sutton, of California, will compete. Play in this latter event will begin at Manchester tomorrow. The Derby, which the turf world regards as the blue ribbon event of all countries, is for a purse of $32,500, and a great contest Is anticipated. Captain Greer's Slieve Gallion is at the present time the 2 to 1 favorite. The French horse, Ouadi Haifa, Edmond Blanch's candidate, is highly thought of, but has been reported suffering from a cold. With Galvani Major Eustace Leder hopes to repeat his victory of last year, when he won the Derby with Spear Mint at 6 to 1. There has been heavy wageer- ing on Richard Croker's Orby, which is quoted at 10, 2 and even. Johnny Reiff. the American jockey, will have the leg up on Orby, and he, like Mr. Croker, has strong hopes of winning the race. Two other horses that are attracting much attention are Lord Rosebery's Bezonian and Wool Winder, from the stable of Cole E. Batrd. American horsemen will play i prominent part in the first annual ex BECAUSE IT WILL GROW-GOLD WILL NOT. We refer to our spe cial offer on "Berkeley" lots this week by which all purchasers of lots in our magnificent addition receive $125 lots for $100 Five Dollars Down and. One Dollar a Week. You never had such an opportunity to buy a home that, will double in value. This special offer positively closes this week. See or phone us at once. hibition of the International horse show, to be held at Olympia, London, June 1 to 13. The show Is under the patronage of King- Edward, Queen Alexandra and the Prince and Princess of Wales. The chief American ex hibitor is Alfred G. Vanderbllt, who has 26 horses entered. With favorable weather conditions a distance race for balloons will be started on Monday from Aero Park, at Pittsfield. Mass. The entries are Hein rich Penler, Leo Stevens and Charles Walsh. Six schooners, four sloops and four yawls "will start Wednesday morning from Graveseod Bay for a 700-mile race to St. David's Head, Bermuda, for the Rear-Commodore Frank Maier cup and other trophies. The Grand National Steeplechase Handicap, to be run at Belmont Park, Wednesday, and the Westminster Han dicap, at Gravesend, on Thursday, are the features of the Western turf for the week. In the former all good timber-toppers in training- are entered. Accountant is to carry top weight, 126 pounds. In the latter event, with Go Between one pound lighter. CY YOUNG REMEMBERS DEBUT After Being Taunted by Rivals, He Won His First Game. ' Cy Young, though he has been play ins ball 17 years, and is still a top- notcher, says that he will never forget that August day In 1890 when he took his place on the firing line for the Cleveland club against the Chicago team. Cy, at this time, was a green country boy, fresh from his father's farm at Gilmore, O., where the only practice he had In throwing the spher oid was put in back of the barn. Cleveland heard of Cy about the latter, part of July, Invited him down to the park for a tryout and set the day for August 5, 1890. Young was there on the date specified, and was put to work against Chicago, then a mighty fearsome bunch. Only one man besides Young who played in that mem orable game is in harness today, and that is George Davis, who is with a team hailing from the Windy City. Young was then the same awkward- appearing chap that he is today, and his awkwardness on that August after noon was further intensified by the fact that there was no uniform in the club that would fit Cy, and he was given one that was five sizes too small for him. and in which he made so ridicu lous a figure that the Chicago bunch just lay down and rolled with laughter. Everyone worked overtime in kidding the big, overgrown-looking Rube, and promised themselves all sorts of sport with his pitching. Cy says that when he walked out on the field he had a feeling as if the heels of his shoes were made of pneumatic rubber. Every time he would take a step he would imagine that they were sinking down Into the hard earth. He had a confused idea, also, that there was a crowd of people somewhere in the vicinity, but he couldn't for the life of him remember where it was. The Chicago players, though, soon brought the big fellow out of his dreamy condition by jeering taunts, and this got Cy so angry that all his nerv ousness vanished like a flash. Gritting his teeth, he took his position in the pitcher's box, with the stern determin ation to win that game in order to show the "sassy Westerners" that he wasn't so green as he looked. Nerved up to this pitch, the ungainly country boy shot his curves over the plate, and with such cannon-ball speed that hesoon had the bewildered Chl cagoltes at his mercy. He finally won his game by the score of 8 to 1. He was hit safely but three times; gave only three passes to first, and struck out five men. Among them were the re doubtable Anson, Kittredge and George Davis. ROOTING HELPS AND HURTS It Can Make or Break a Team, Says Manager Ned Hanlon. 'Baseball fans can make or break a team," says Manager Ed Hanlon. "Last season they assisted materially in Cincin nati in landing us further down in the race than we deserved to be through their severe criticism of some of our players. However, these criticisms convinced us of what we had thought for a long time namely, that some of the old players had worn themselves out with the Reds, and that for the good of the game in the Queen City they should be dropped. So we dropped them. "This year the knocking spirit !has been turned to one of boosting. The good re sults of this will be apparent before long, as the boys all feel that they are appre ciated at home, and they'll work their heads off to get more of the same kind of encouragement. This change of senti ment is apparent everywhere you go in Cincinnati. "A defeat does not make the fans sore this year. It makes them boost the team all the harder in public, and starts them rooting right at the games. That's the spirit that makes winners of men. If the local followers of the game will continue the season as they began it we, the Reds, can promise them a much higher grade of efficiency than we would have shown had the knocking tactics of last season been repeated. . Blilwaukle Country Club. Eastern and California races. Taks Sell wood or Oregon City car. starting from First ana Alder streets. RISER FOR 60CVEJTIB PHOTOS. Northwest Scenery Imperial Hotel. It is no longer necessary to take blue pills to rouse the liver to action. I carter s i-atue iiiver x-ms are mucn i better. Pon t torget tnis. CONTINUES TO RISE Willamette River Reaches 18- Foot Stage at Portland. HIGH POINT WEDNESDAY Records of Summer Floods for the Past Thirty Years Show Danger Point Passed by June 10. Present Rise Is Slow. Flood Stages for 31 Tears. Year Date. Stage. 1?76 June 24 . 2S.2 1879 June S 20 5 1S80.. July 1 27.3 1SR1 June 16 19.7 1552 June 14 .'..26.2 1553 June 14 17 8 1554 June 14 20.2 ISM June 23 14.5 1KS6 June 9 20.0 15S7 June 21..." .25 7 18S8 .Tune 18 18.2 1889 May 21 10.0 1890 May 20 21.1 1891 June 7 14.1 1S92 June 24 19 S 180,1 June 15 22.0 1894 "...June 7 83.0 1895 May 30 16.S 1SS6 June 23 23.8 1S97 May 24 23.7 1898 June 19 20.T 1899 June 23 24.2 1900 May 20 17.g 1901 June 3 20.8 1902 June 4 20.8 1903 June 19 24.0 1904 May 27 20.8 1905 June 15., 13 6 1906 i June 9 13.4 In 31 years, as shown by tables in the office of district forecast official, Edward A. Beals, at the Portland Custom-House, the flood, stage of the Willamette JUver has generally been reached by the sec ond week in June. On six occasions the highest point was reached in May, and once not until July 1. Whether the Port land water front Is In danger of a dis astrous flooa this year therefore can be pretty accurately foretold in another ten days. Only half a foot has been gained by the encroaching waters in the last three days, and last night the official gauge at the weather bureau registered 18.1 feet. Relying on the accuracy of figures from points up the Columbia and Snake Rivers, Mr. Beals predicts a stage of 19 feet by Wednesday. Intervening weather condi tions in the mountains at the headwaters of the Columbia must determine if It will remain stationary after that or will con tinue to rise. At an 18-foot stage, the flood crest In the Willamette River is already higher than for two years past, when the high est point recorded was 13.6 feet, reached June 15, 1905, and is In close distance of the 20.8-foot mark of May 27, 1904. Strangely this same height marked the crest of the floods of 1901 and 1902, and it was reached each year before the end of the first week in June. Since 1900 the highest water that has visited the city came on June 19, 1903, when 24 feet was attained. At 21 feet, the river is over Front street In one or two places." When the crest of the great flood of 1S94 reached Portland the water piled up 33 feet and the record mark was at tained on June 7. Only under extraordi nary conditions, says Mr, Beals, could such a flood recur again. Unusually hot weather over a wide 'area of country and deep snows In the mountains at the source of both the Snake and Columbia Rivers would be necessary. It is on conditions in these two very rivers that Mr. Beals is keeping the closest watch. At Rlparla on the Snake and Northport on the Columbia yester day, the water was stationary, but steady rising was recorded farther down. At The Dalles it amounted to .6 of a foot. at Umatilla .4 and Wenatchee .5. So, while the weather bureau is not making any positive, predictions and admits that any prediction must be some thing of a guess, the records of former years as given seem to indicate that the river at Portland is not due to reach a dangerous height this season. IS DELAYED BY HEAD WINDS Steamer Columbia Retarded Twelve Hours by Heavy Northwest Gales. Northwest winds delayed the steamer Columbia for nearly 12 hours on her up trip , from San Francisco. The vessel ar. rived in at Astoria at 3:30 P. M. and will reach Portland at an early hour this morning. She will sail on time WedneS' day morning. Since the inauguration of the new scriedule the Columbia has been arriving in Portland the second evening after leaving the Bay City. The regular Sum mer northwest winds are now prevailing and all coastwise steamers are having a hard time in making the northward voy age on schedule time. The Alliance will not reach port until late tonignt or to morrow morning. - Grenada Hits Heavy Gale. LONDON, June 2. The British bark Grenada, Captain Elston. bound from San ROSE FIESTA JUNE 20 THIS IS THE LABEL We Are when we sew our label on. It is no trifling matter to pledge with every suit and overcoat the honor and fame of 52 years. Think of more than half a Century spent by two genera tions of tailoring men in studying how to make their clothes worthier of their label ! Look closely into the clothes, and see what it means to you. El Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes Made by THE STEIN-BLOCH CO. Wholesale Tailors for Men. MAIN OFFICES AND SHOPS ROCHESTER. N. Y. Write for " Smartness " ";Hijiiiii;niri-i'"''-'-''''"ni..iLi:Si.i'.::rin,,,;i.:u1ii:iUiii. Francisco for Liverpool, while passing Kinsale today signalled that she had ex perienced a hurricane, during which she was thrown on her beam ends and dam aged and it became necessary to Jettison the vessel's cargo and cut away the sails. THE DAISY FREEMAN HELPLESS Steam Schooner Towed Into Astoria After Springing Bad Leak. ASTORIA, Or., June 2. (Special.) The steam schooner Daisy Freeman, STEAMER rNTELLIGENCB. Due to Arrive. Kame. prom. Date. Xumantla. Hongrkong In port Columbia. ....... San Fran ..In port Alliance. ........ .Cooa Bay ...June 3 Roanoke Los Angele..June 4 F. A. Ktlburn....an Fran..... June 5 Costa Rica San Fran June 8 Johan Poulen...San Fran June 12 Geo. W. Elder.. .Los Angeles. ..June 12 Arabia. .. .Honskonff. . ...junelO Alesla July 15 Nlcomedl&..Hs. Hongkong..... July 26 Scheduled to Depart. Kame. For. Date. Alliance. ..Cooa Bay..... June 5 Columbia. .San Fian. . . June 5 Roanoke Loe Angeles.. .June 6 jsumantia nonfrkongM...june n F. A. Kllburn.-.Ban Fran.. -...June 7 Coata Blea ..San Fran. . June 10 Johan Poulsen. . San Fran ..June 14 Geo. W. Elder.. .Los Anjrelea.-.June 14 Arabia ....Hongkong.-. ..June 23 - Alesia .. ...... Hongkong. . ... July 22 Klcomedia'.. .Hongkong. ....Aug. 8 Captain Fred Johnson, which sailed this morning with a cargo of lumber from Portland for San Pedro, was towed into port by the tug Wallula this afternoon, waterlogged and in a helpless condition. The steamer crossed out at 9:20 this morning when the tide was about half ebb. The bar was smooth, but a strong current was run ning out, and as the vessel went through the south channel she was carried too far to the westward and struck heavily, although she was drawing but 17 feet. The blow must have opened the seams, for the vessel began to fill rap idly, and within half an hour the fires were put out. The donkey engine pumps were started, but the water gained steadily, until by noon the decks were awash. Signals of distress were run up and the tug Wallula went to " the rescue, bringing the disabled craft into port this afternoon. The Daisy Freeman was moored at the railway company's wharf, and to morrow arrangements will be made to discharge the cargo. How badly the steamer was damaged cannot be told until the cargo is removed, but the in jury is not thought to be serious. Captain Johnson, master of the craft. Is one of the best known shipmasters on the coast. He is considered an ex ceptionally careful man, and although B erkeley OR The Curtiss 309 Abincton BuIIdine Phones: A2699, Main 699 in Earnest m B 132 FIFTH A VENTJB " NEW YORK and when to see the clothes. iWlfM iiiiynwin1" iiUllillililil IIUilUMUl he has been running on the coast for many years, this is his first accident. Longshoremen Revise Demands. NEW YORK, June 2. At a meeting to day at which were represented 19 branches of the striking Longsnoremen's Union demands made a month or so ago on the steamship companies were revised and to morrow the new demands will be submit ted on a basis of 35 cents for day work and 50 cents for night work Marine Notes. The steamers Charles R. Spencer and Telegraph carried large crowds of pleasure-seekers yesterday. The former made a run to the Cascades and the latter to Astoria. The bark Diamond Head will finish loading lumber at Vancouver tomorrow and will leave down. The steamer Alliance Is due to arrive this evening from Coos Bay points. DAISY FREEMAN WATERLOGGED Steamer Strikes Spit In Fassing Out and Is Towed Back. The bartug Wallula crossed in over the bar yesterday afternoon, having in tow the steamer Daisy Freeman. The latter was leaking badly and was in a water logged condition. The Daisy Freeman crossed out yesterday imornlng with a cargo of lumber for Southern California. She struck on the spit in crossing out and a number of seams were opened. The Daisy Freeman is a small steam schooner with a capacity for about 750, 000 feet of lumber. She was built last year. With the exception of one trip she has been engaged In carrying lumber from Gray's Harbor to San Francisco. Arrivals and Departure. Astoria, June 2. Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., smooth; wind northwest; weather clear. Arrived at 3:30 P. M. and left up at 6:30 P. M. Steamer Columbia, from San Francisco. Steamer Daisy Freeman sailed at 9:20 and was towed in at 3:30 by tug Walula, with engines disabled. Ar rived down at Steamer Maverick. Left up at 11 A. M. Bark Emily F. Whitney. Honelulu, June 2. Sailed Steamer Ma nuka, for Brisbane, Victoria, June 2. Sailed Steamer Sun down, for Australia. San Francisco, June 2. Arrived Steam er Delphi, from Seattle; steamer Costa Rica, from Portland. Balled Steamer Ray mond, for Wlllapa. Tenerlffe. June 2. Arrived previously Hathor, from Tacoma, Seattle and San Francisco, vlo South American ports, for Hamburg. a Tides at Astoria Monday. HIGH. LOW. 6:2 A. M T.3 feet!0:S3 A. M 2.9 feet 7:43 P. M 7.9 feetfl:08 P. M 0.6 feet The action of Carter's Little Liver Pills is pleasant, mild and natural. They gently stimulate the liver and reguiare ine poweis, put no noi purge, 99 THROWN OPEN NEXT SUNDAY BUY THIS WEEK Company Selling Agents