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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1907)
7 GET ANOTHER BUMP shape than before the floods. The new clubhouse is now under construction and the hew boathouse is already in use. ' Post Season Game Today. The post season games of the Inter scholastic Baseball League will begin this afternoon, when the Columbia University and the Portland Academy teams will contest for the champinoship on Multno mah field. The three schools which are eligible for the post series games are Columbia, Portland Academy and the West Side High School. The strongest team of the three is that of the West Side High School. It has played the entire season with bat one defeat and has five victories to its credit. Portland Academy has won four games and lost one, while Columbia has won three and lost two. The team which wine both of the games in the post season series will be given the pennant for the league. Last year the Portland Academy won the championship, and the previous year the High School was successful. JTORTHWEST LEAGUE. NaT) - .--'!.' .f McCredie's Cripples Easily De feated by the Seals. Big Fields and Fine Horses for Hunt Club Meet. FEW OF FAITHFUL ATTEND RACING NEXT SATURDAY Kuing"6 Travel-Stained Warriors Go Direct From Train to Diamond, but Win, Nevertheless. The Score Is 4 to 1. Entries for Spring Event Are Mncb Larger Than a Year Ago Numer ous and Valuable Trophies Are to Be Contested For. TELE UIOKTCJ OKEGOmS, WEDXESDAt, JTJE 5, 1907. ARRANGE GOOD CARD jr.;:. Him Ul 5 .. rrft'Ssaosl'fcwii. Mr '""IB Ca! Bwing'e travel-stained aggregation of baseball talent from troubled San Francisco arrived in Portland yesterday Just about in time to change clothes and hurry to the ball park, where in the pres ence of a mere handful of the faithful the Seals proceeded to further acquaint the McCredle hospital corps with the taste of defeat. The tune was 4 to 1 Durlng-most of the engagement, play was listless on both sides, San Francisco displaying considerable of that tired feel ing, for which they cannot well be blamed, owlnic to having Just escaped from confinement in the Harriznan pal aces on wheels running between Portland and the Bay City. The local bunch played up to It usual standard and had no trouble in keeping safely In the rear In the matter of scores. The bright, illuminating features of the afternoon were several brilliant catches made in center garden by Pitcher Schimpff. who was forced to canter into the outfleld after the injury sustained by Lovett caused the latter's retirement. Lovett got a broken finger while prac ticing and will probably be unable to play with the team for the next six weeks. Shortstop Shlnn, the little fellow who has been doing the best he could for Manager Mac, turned up missing yester day, and inquiry elicited the information that he had Jumped the Portland team and gone to his home in California. The fans got after the little fellow Sunday when he made five errors and probably frightened him away. Joe Kay. the clever shortstop of the Frakes Trl-Clty League team, wag secured by McCredle to fill the vacancy, and conducted himself very well. He made two bobbles, but these were both more or less excusable Eddie Quick, the tall blonde twlrler who once worked for Portland during the sec ond regime of Jack Grim, and whose name sadly belles his actions, was on the hill for the Seals, and for a time had the hospital corps completely buffaloed. Not until the last chapter did a home expo nent of the batting art dent the pan that counts for victory, and then It was due to a bad heave by Kid Mohler. Several times the Beavers threatened, but the long blonde with the exasperatingly slow delivery rallied nicely and spread on the ether, which pulled him out of each hole. Another relief was in store for the fans, for Instead of the antique Derrick, I Ted Perrine. better known as "Bull." handled the indicator and called "em when they were over. Bull behaved splendidly and the fans remarked that he was much bet ter than last year. He Is in better health, and this may explain his good work. The score: FORTLAND. A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. B. Fay. is 4 0 1 2 ft 2 Tisfv. S 0 0 6 -J 0 Ba.-h.y, If 4 o O 1 o O M-C'redts. rf 3 112 10 !ott. Sb 4 0 1 1 1 O Moore, c 8 0 0 5 3 0 Carson, lb 3 0 1 6 G 0 Pchimpff. cf a 0 1 S 1 O Groom, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Total SO 1 5 27 10 2 BAN FRANCISCO. A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E. Mnhler, 2b 4 1 0 4 4 1 Street, lb 4 O O 8 0 0 Morarlty. as 4 n 3 4 0 Trwln. :ib S n 0 2 0 0 Williams, If 3 o 0 1 1 ) Bpcncrr, cf . . . 4 0 1 4 O 0 ShauKhnesay, rf . . . . 4 1 1 O 0 n EsolR. c 4 1 2 S 0 0 Qulr-lt, p 4 1 1 1 4 0 Total 84 4 8 2T 15 1 SCORE Bf INNINGS. Pan Francisco 00 3 000 100 4 Hits 1 03 10021 08 P"t'land 0 0 00 00O01 1 Hun 000021002 S SUMMARY. Struck out By Groom 5. by Quick 2. Fase on balls Off Groom 2, off Quirk 2. Two.hase lilt ShauphneHsy. Home run Fpola. Stolen base tfpencer. Passed ball Moore. First base on errors Portland 1, Pan Francisco 2. Left on basest Portland . Fan Francisco 7. Time of game 1 hour 60 minutes. Umpire Perrine. Los Angeles 2; Oakland 8. OAKLAND, June 4. The home team won easily from I.os Angeles today. Kr rors of the visitors were expensive. The eenre: R. H. E. R. H. E. I.os Angeles 2 8 3: Oakland 8 9 0 Batteries Nngle and Hogan; Reldy and Bliss. Vmplre Perrine. . BIIXT STATTOX IS COMING Long Missing Shortstop W1U Replace Shlnn on Beaver Team. Manager MoCredie wore a smile last night. In spite of the fact that his baseball team looks like a hospital brigade. He will not miss Jimmy Shlnn, who, 'because he was toasted on Sunday by the fans, took to the tall and uncut, for he received a telegram last night from Billy Statton. Statton loft Chicago last night lor Portland, and ho will till his original place at short as soon an be arrives. Statton was called to Chicago by the illness of his mother, and for weeks Manager JlrCredle has been trying to locate him. The other day McCredie wired Jitm to report or there would be some thing doing, and the message brought the shcrtRtop to time. Shlnn took the hurdles without tak ing leave of McCredle.. The little fel low, eo some of the players say, had been getting ready to duck for some time past- By Jumping the team as he did. Shlnn gave a nice exhibition of the white feather. Phlnn gives rromlse of some day making a ballplayer, but be hasn't found himself yet, and another year in slower company will do him lots of good. COACH MVRPHY IS ENGAGED Well-Known Oartman Will Handle Portland Rowing Club Team. Dan Murphy, the veteran rowing coach, has been engaged for the present season by the Portland Rowtng Club, and is now at . work getting the crews in shape for the summer races. Murphy will remain with" the club until September. The mem bers of the club are enthusiastic over the engagement of Murphy. He is one of the best rowing coaches In the country and coached the Stanford crew this year. iJist year he had charge of the local club's crew and was responsible for its good work in races in which it partici pated. Murphy will make his headquarters at ti e club at all times this Summer. He specs to develop a winning crew from the material on hand, and says that the prospects are bright for the club. '"to club will soon be in far better; Seattle 5; Aberdeen 2. SEATTLE, . June 4. Aberdeen won her first game here today, out playing the locals at every point. Higginbothara was wild In the third inning, forcing In a run. He managed to pun himself to gether, however, and staved off what looked like disaster. The score: - R. H. B. Seattle 0 0300000 26 7 X Aberdeen 0 14 0 0 0 3 0 0-8 8 1 Batteries Mack and Arbogast; Hlggin botham and Boettlger. Umpire Klopf. Tacoma 5; Spokane 4. SPOKANE, Wash., June 4. Tacoma took the game from Spokane today when T,ynoh's long double to left scored Downie from first. Tacoma hit Jensen bard. Four Infield double plays by Spokans were the features. The score: R. H. B. Tacoma 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 05 12 0 Spokane 0 20002000-4 g 1 Batteries Doyle and Shea; Jensen and Swindells. Umpire-Howlett. AMERICAN LEAGTJE. Yesterday's Games. At New York Cleveland 4. New York 3. At Boston Boston 7. Detroit 5. At "Washington Washington 7, St. Louis 1. At Philadelphia Chicago 10. Philadelphia 6. National League Games Postponed. At Cincinnati Clncinnati-St. Louis game postponed. At Chicago dilcago-Plttsburg postponed. game SPRINTER TO ENTER HARVARD Glass, of Portland Academy, Holds Records in Dashes. Graham Glass, Jr., an 18-year-old stud ent of Portland Academy, won the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash and the champion ship of Oregon lnterscholastle schools for these events at the big meet In Corvallis last Saturday, getting a gold medal in each contest. In the half-mile relay race he snatched victory from Eugene High by overcoming a 15-yard lead on the last 220 yads of the relay In a most remark able burst of speed, winning by a foot, and making the distance in 22 4-5 seconds the track's record; In the Portland lnterscholastle school meet, on Multnomah field, the previous Saturday, Glass won the 100-yard dash in 10 2-6 seconds on a bad start; the 220 yard dash in 23 8-6 seconds, and the broad Jump at 19 feet a 3-4 inches. It Is said he can make the 100-yard in 10 1-5, If not 10 flat. This is good going for one so young and practically without training. Young Glass will take his final examinations for Harvard on June 22, and if successful will be heard from on old Harvard's stadium the next few years. He grad uates from Portland Academy June 14. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES At Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO. June 4. Oaland race results: Four and a half furlongs Heather Scott won. Swairserl&ter second, Import third; tioas 0:SS. Mil end three-Quarters Byronerdale won, Rotu second. Benvollo third; time 3:02 2-5. Mile and an eighth War Times won, Lord of the V&ls second. Royal Red tiilrd; time 1:54 1-6. Six furlonss Andrew B. Cook won, Titus II second. Meada third; time 1:18 8-8. Six furlonss Nettie Hicks won. Bovohama second. Anoca third: time 1:14 2-S. Plx furlongs Sugar Maid won, Bxirping Bush second, liewro third; time 1:13 3-6. At Belmont Park. NEW TORIC June 4. Belmont Park race results: One mile Herman won. Llnneppe second. Kesterel third: time. 1:40. One mile Sir TodAlngjton won. Fustian second, Fllmnap third; time. 1:41 1-6. Five furlonss Earl G. won. Scallop sec ond. Joe Nealon third; time, 1:01. Seven furlongs Ben Ban won, CmiUog Tom second. Okenlte third; time. 1:26 1-5. Steeplechase, about two miles Navajo won. Pick Shaw second. Bayonet third; time. 4:0! 3-8. Mile and a quarter Philander won, Nea lon second, Flavlgny third: time, 2:28 3-5. At Louisville. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. June 4. Churchill Downs race results: . Six furlongs Bosserlan won. Red Thistle second. Haber thtrd; time, 1:14 3-5. Four and a half furlongs Gremse won, Bexall second, VIctorlne Hannon third; time, :sa 1-6. One mile Ovelando won. Miss Lldia sec ond. Lexlne third; -time. 1:43. Six furlongs Frohtenac won. Old Hon esty second. Mike Sutton third; time. 1:14 S-5. Foar and a half furlongs Orlando won, Marxaret KsTidolph second,' Ada O. Walker third; time. 0:55 3-6. Seven rurlongs Telescope won. Dr. SpruMl second. Leta Duffy third; time, 18 1-5. f J I I I lx ' - I I i " "i- v j: '. -Jr. 1 I X 6 S 1 I I v i ft ' I s r I i ? I If-" N h j f Graham Glass. Jr. 4 mm Big fields and horses with some preten tion to class will face Starting Judge E. M. O'Brien next Saturday afternoon at the annual Spring meet of the Portland Hunt Club. The entries, which closed June L show that about 40 horses will be sent to the post and will take part in the races and the Hunt Club drill. The number of entries this year Js larger than those of last year, and while such good horses as the Oregon Kid, Our Choice. Oregon Sunshine and other speed marvels are out of it this Spring, the class of horses are as good. If not better than any that ever faced a starter in a Hunt Club meet. Both the riders and. the horses have been preparing themselves for the meet for a month past, and the only thing hat can spoil the day's sport will be rain. The winner of each event will re ceive handsome silver cups and other trophies, and the winner of the two-mile race will have the honor of having his name, and that of his winning mount, en graved upon the big, handsome Hunt Club sliver cap, and will receive a silver cup for himself. This event will bring together "W. M. Davis, J. H. Bennett, Mrs. F. G. Buftum's Will Werhung and L. L. Leadbetter'a Bob Crawford. There Is some doubt about E. M. Laxarus starting Morengro. After a work-out last week Morengo pulled up lame and for a couple of days Mr. Lazarus despaired of geing Morenga to the races. - Trainer. Hughes has been working hard on -ie big sorrel and he may yet face the starter. Morengo will be sent along a mile this morning and if he does not show lameness, he will be 6ent to the post. E. B. Tongue will not start Oregon Kid after all. The Kid was the winner last year, and always a consistent performer, he would have been hard to beat. Mr. Lazarus and Mr. Davis were both dis appointed, when they learned that Ore gon Kid would not start, for both the owner of J. H. Bennett and Morengo, are not satisfied that the Kid can take their horses measure over the long distance of ground. A high-class lot of fancy birds, with fancy owners will start in the 200-pound race. Some one must have been enjoying the stuff that dreams are made of when It came to naming the mounts and the owners. This race will bring together the riders not the mounts, such well known and distinguished heavy-weight riders as W. M. Davis, Dr. W. Cum- ming. Dr. Emmet Drake, H. C. Camp bell, John A. Horan an D. A. Pattullo. It will be a quarter of a mile scramble and there will be some heavy booting from start to finishing wire. This race alone will be worth , the price of ad mission. The three-eighths scramble has at tracted attention from the members who own the sprinters. Nine horses will face Starter O'Brien in this race and it will bring together all of the speed burners In the club. J. C. Muehe will again ride Bedad, who won , the race for him two years ago. Henry Metzger has wagered his handsome Society Circus riding costume against a carload of mohair that he will be first past the post with Lulu L. Will G. MacRae will have a leg upon Harry Corbett's Cloeanthus and T. Scott Brooke thinks his Joe Jewett has such a cinch on winning the cup that he has already engaged an engraver to put his name on the silver. . H. H. Merdman thinks that three-eighths made for "his John Boggs. The entries, owners of the horses and the riders follow: Ladies trot, one mile Trixy CTheodore Kruse). Miss Halm; Prince (Charles Nlcol), Miss Cummlngs; Jerry (Colonel R. Jubltz), Mrs. P. a. BufTum; King (H. C. Campbell), Mrs. S. C. Spencer. Steeple chase, about two mile? Frank (W. O. Breyman), TV. "Walter: Tom (Charles Nicol). T. S. McGrath; Mowltxa (Miss Ainsworth). H. H. Jenkins; Dewey (Charles Klcol), Charles Nlcol; Brussels (Ambrose Cronln). Ambrose Cronin; Bob Proudy (V. S. Howard), V. S. Howard. Two miles J. H. Bennett (W. H. Davis), Will G. MacRae; Will Wehrung (Mrs. F. G. ButTum), E. T. Chase; Morengo (Etfgar M. Lazarus), Edgar M. Lazarus; Bob Crawford (L. L. Leadbetter), L. L. Leadbetter. Two hundred-pound race Skidoo (August Belmont), Bmmet Drake; Mystery (H. Payne Whitney). W. M. Davis; Shadow Dance (Tom Williams), H. C. Campbell; Superman (James R. Keene). John A. Horan; Grafter (Francis J. Heney). Dr. W. Cummins:: Past Master (Thomas B. Ryan), D. A. Patullo. - Three-eighths mile dash Lulu L. (James Nlcol); Henry Metzer; Bedad (D. A. Patullo), J. C. Muehe: Jim Bud, (D. B. Howard). V. S. Howard: Eva. J. (Ft. H. Jenkins), R. H. Jen kins: Juan Blllardo (F. W. Vollmann), F. W. Vollmann; John Boggs (H. H. Herdman), B. B. Tongue; Mike Wisdom (Thomas H. Tongue), IJ. B. Tongue; Pat (Mies Ainsworth), a T. Chase: Joe Jewett (T. Scott Brooke): Cloe anthus (Harry Corbett), Will G. MacBae. Five eighths mile dash Bamato (D. A. Patullo). J. C. Muehe; Kentucky Babe (S. C. Spencer). R. H. Jeskin; John Boggs (H. H. Herdman). B. B. - Tongue: Make Wisdom tThom&a H. Tongue): Lady Myrtle D. A. Patullo). El T. Chase; Call . Bond (Charles Nicol), T. S. McGrath. UNION IS THING OF PAST Humboldt Sawmill and Woodsmen Surrender to Employes. EUREKA, Ca!., June 4. The strike of the union woodsmen and sawmill workers of this county no longer exists an edict having ben Issued this afternoon after a meeting of the executive committee of ths organization, declaring the strike off. All men will return to work tomorrow and as a result the largest mills of the county will be In operation again. The union men surrendered uncon ditionally. President Harry Jackson of the Humboldt Lumber Manufacturers As sociation declared tonight that unionism is a thing of the past in this county and that the open shop will hereafter prevail. Union leaders admit that they have been defeated. JTwenty-nve hundred men were affected by the strike, which has been in effect since May L The jury in the case of Jack Hayes, charged with the murder of William Jenks in the labor union riot in Whipple street, January 8, this afternoon brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree. Clemency was recom mended. The trial is only one ot six. WILL JTETER RECOGXIZE CXION Calhoun Says Conciliation Commit tee Only Raises False Hopes. SAN FRANCISCO. June . "I have re quested Patrick Calhoun and Henry T. Scott to be present at my office Wednes day afternoon and meet with the Con ciliation Committee organized by the The man or business appreciates the advantages and con- veniences of modernly constructed and practical office equipment. DERBY The Derby and the Leopold Desks embody the most recent improve- ments, together with material and construction of the most service- DllS.S ae character. . These two modern desk lines include desks of every description or the best appointment roll-top desks with high or low backs in every practical size; flat-top desks in several styles; standing desks in various lengths; typewriter desks of the best improved drop-center construction. Made of selected stock and finished accord ingly. Those who demand office furniture that is dependable will find in our display the variety and quality for satisfactory selection. OFFICE CHAIRS AND TABLES Civic League," said Governor Glllett yes terday. "I shall be present at this meet ing if my duties, which call me to Sacra mento tomorrow, will permit me to re turn in time. No definite plan of action has been outlined by this committee. I met with the members today at their re quest, but I merely discussed matters for the good of the city. "Mr. Calhoun and Mr. Scott will be asked to confer with this body of men and ef forts will be made to effect a meeting be tween the contending: parties in the series of strikes now injuring this city. It is the intention of this committee to meet with and confer separately with the men in control of the corporations at war with the labor unions and the officers of the unions now out on strike." In reply to this statement Patrick Cal houn, president of the United Railroads, said: "I have heard nothing whatever of the Intentions the Governor may have and I merely wish to state the company's posi tion. "The United Railroads will never again deal with the local carmen's union and any conferences held by anybody with the view of bringing about recognition of the union will only be productive of harm, by arousing false hope In the minds of the men who have left the company's ser vice." STRIKE LEADERS LAID LOW Pitched Battle Among Longshoremen Gives Strikebreakers Victory. NEW YORK, June 4. Two hundred striking longshoremen, about 30 nonunion men and'several policemen had a pitched battle today on Pier B in Jersey City. One of the union men was terribly gashed In the head and two others, also badly wounded, were spirited away by friends. Pistols, knives, clubs and stones were used iv. the encounter. It started when the nonunion men were on their way to work upon the Italian steamship Reglna d'ltalia. On the other si1e of the pier 200 union longshoremen weic unloading another steamship. When they saw the nonunion men they charged on them. The fight continued for hours and ended only after all the leaders of the strikers had been laid low by the clubs of the policemen. TORPEDOES ON CAR TRACKS Only Frighten. Passengers and Strik ers Get the Blame. SAN FRANCISCO. June 4. A railroad torpedo placed on the McAllister street cartrack near Van Ness avenue exploded today when the first car ran over it. The passengers were badly frightened, but no harm was done. Seven similar torpedoes were afterward found on other lines. The railroad officials, think that they were placed on the tracks to intimidate pas sengers when exploded, as they can cause no damage to the cars. Says Prisoners Were Tortured. DENVER, June 4. The News today prints a story from Banta Fe, N.' M., to the effect that a local newspaper there charges the management of the territorial penitentiary witn Parbarlo treatment ot prisoners. An incident is told in which it is alleged that one of the prisoners was strung up by his manacled wrists with an iron chain fastened in a staple In the ceiling, with bis toes barely touching the floor, and allowed to remain in this .po sition for 17 days. During this time, it Is charged, his rations consisted of bread and water and it was only when the pris oner fell in a dead faint that he was re leased from his torture. According to the story, the charges are now being investi gated by the Acting Governor and the At torney General. Striking Linemen Break Contract. SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. The line men who left the service of the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph Company yesterday out of sympathy with the strik ing girl operators wili have to return to work unless they choose to disobey the order of the District Council. President Kelley. of the latter organization, sent a communication to the company today stating that the men had violated their agreement with the company, entered into December 22, 1306, and that the Coun cil will order them to return to work. Council Withdraws Sympathy. BIRMINGHAM. Ala.. June 4. The pres ident of the Trades Council today Issued an order officially declaring off the gen eral strike in sympathy with the locked out Btreetcar employes. Tough Beefsteak Causes Strike. CHICAGO, June 4. Criticism by a union woodworker of the steak served at the union boarding-house attached to the Commercial Cabinet Company's plant has caused a strike, tying up the plant. The shop steward of the Carpenters' Union ran the plant and his union procured the woodworker's discharge. An appeal to .Louis Kirmse, the proprietor, caused thej COMPLETE-H0U5E-FURHISHERS 8 your atcoffj 1 it aooo j foreman's discharge. To resent this the carpenters struck. Then Mr. Kirmse of fered to reinstate the former - foreman. At this the woodworkers struck, and the whole plant Is Idle. THE "GREEN TERROR.' Absinthe Consumption Stated to Be on the Increase In America. Washington (D. C.) Dispatch to New York Herald. "Absinthe, the green terror of France, said a botanist of the Agricultural De partment, "is now being produced In con siderable quantities in this country, and is being used :o an alarming degree. "I some parts of Wisconsin the worm wood is being cultivated, and it is from this plant that the oil Is distilled for mak ing the green terror. "It is necessary to give the cultivation of wormwood great care, and a certain age of growth must be reached before it la suited for distilling the oil, an oil which is almost worth its weight in gold. Cli matic changes have resulted in making certain portions of Wisconsin -favored spots for the cultivation of wormwood, and now there are several wormwood farms in that state. "There is" a secret, however, in its culti vation which Is carefully guarded by the pioneers, and the consequence is that a number of growers are unsuccessful in raising a plant which will produce the oil In paying quantities. The plan of sowing the seed broadcast has been abandoned, and now the successful growers plant in rows or drills, cultivating as they would corn or tobacco. "It is Just before the plant has reached maturity that it is cut down and sent to the distillery, where the oil Is taken from the green plant, being extracted by means of heat, with the exact process of which I am not familiar. "The Wisconsin growers of wormwood and distillers of the oil at first shipped nearly all their output to Europe, but npw they find a good and ready market for It In this country, and at almost fabu lous prices. "The oil is employed In many ways, but Its chief uses are in making absinthe and liniments. The penetrating powers of the oil are. simply wonderful. When ap plied to the surface it works Its way to the bone, and this makes it exceedingly valuable in compounding strong liniments. , "The by-productt absinthe. Is already an awful curse. A person under the in fluence of the drug experiences the most pleasant dreams and imaginations; but, like all excesses, it kills the gentle emo tions, freezes kindness, rouses in man the spirit of the beast, and accomplishes more vile deeds than are dreamed of. "A large drink ot absinthe will produce insensibility, convulsions, dilated pupils, slugjrish pulse, and other serious effects, the after-effect often Including tremblihg hands, arms, ' and legs. Intense thirst, tingHng in they ears, .illusions of sight and hearing, and other results. So strong a hold has absinthe gained in Franca that the government is exerting every effort to suppress M sale, an undertaking which, I fear.CH never be accomplished. "The use of absinthe In America is in creasing every day, and the poison is kept in nearly every city and village sa loon. A few drops In a glass of whisky will make the average drinker think and feel that he owns half the earth with a good chance of getting the other half if he takes another drink of it. 'Just a drop of absinthe' is what one-half of the present-day drinkers, especially among the upper classes, will say to the bar tender when he orders a drink. "Two or three drtnks with 'Just a drop of abstnther will cause the drinker to get in that condition where he owns It all, knows everything, wants to hug every body and is the very biggest fool In seventeen states. "When the stuff begins to die out he is on the verge of a good case of monkeys.' There is no drinking schedule eo sure of producing Jimjams in short order as 'Just a drop of absinthe." LOS ANGELES GETS ROSS Seattle Player Awarded to Angels by National Commission. CINCINNATI, O., June 4. A" C. Ross, who has 'been playing with the Seattle Northwestern League Club, must re port to Los Angreles, according: to a de cision promulgated by the National baseball commission today. He claimed to be a free agent by virtue of the release given by the Johnstown, Pa,, management but the commission finds a prior claim in the resolution adopted by the National association i to cover the emergency arising arter the San Francisco earthquake, and Ross must agree to his transfer from Portland to Los Angeles. AT THE HOTELS. The Orrcoo J. W. A. Stewart, Roches ter; Joseph Neuman, E. H. Fluck, G. W. Klrsehe, A. C. Herron. Seattle; W. A. Mc-Knna- Seattle: C. W. Taylor, Tacoma; Walter Alexander, Moscow; W. O. L4ndlyi ChicaRo; S. W. Pardy. E. R. BryTi. J. H. Vry H"rn, B. J. Oswald, CorVIli V. J. i hahcvourIi (3 Wfsar ill: as. ir i IkstrikeSI The pipe reigns supreme in Summer. If the fragrance of the weed is alraring', neither "maid, wife, nor widow" will object. When "outing" don't take chances, but go prepared with the favorite brand. LUCiCY STRIKE Rp8eTobacco dellehts every one. Wind does not rob the bowl t a puff. The smoke is rood, frasrant. Ion?, cool no waste. Cured by special secret process. The box tits the pocket anutly. Pocket auw, tin box. 10c The name " Patterson " stands for quality. BlilBliiSBI Daniels, Grants Pass; M. C. Marker. Forest Grove; H. Tturrl, Ban Antonio; T. W. Alex ander, city; W. A. Schreck, San Francisco; B. F. Rockfellow, New York; Moss FucUs, Miss Hammond, Baker City; J. V, Ech baum, Sealtle; B. Levy and wife, Bpo kanc; Mr. and Mrs. S. Shedd, Albany; A. I. Graham, San Fanclsco; W. B. Caselll, Walla Walla; Mrs. T. Dolan, Thomas Do lan. Mrs. James Ballard, Miss ti. M. Bal lard, Jim Newland, A. L. Hawkins, Duncan Klsve, Eureka; J. McMatmell, St. Paul; M. Propper, W. H. Smith, 6an Francisco; C. R. Harden. Baker City; Will Wright. T. W. Hyatt, Union; E. G. Bailey, Baker City ; E. Z. Ferguson, J. H. White, D. Hutchinson. Astoria; L. W. Wade, Tacoma,; Mrs. W. Bonlcin, Seattle; Albert S. Cons don, F. C. Hall. North Yakima; Lewis N. Rosonbaum, New York!; G. B. Milloy and wife, Scappoose; C. A. Taylor, Catlin; C. Gerber and wife, Fremont; L. K. Hunting ton, Emporia; A. B. Stunt, T. A. Sanders, Colfax; William J. Mase, San Franciso; C. L. Cuder, Dallas; Louis H. Weiss, Sag inaw; Mi-s M. E. Oakes. Joseph Schafer, Eugene; G. E. Epler. Chicago; N. F. Ludk and wife, Burlfngton; Ernest E. Crawford and wife, Albuquerque. The Perk ln A S. VrTVinalH Tifii.- Clyde T. Smith. J. C. Wyatt, H. C. Hunter, J. H. Cook. Hood River; Wm. L. Curtin, B. T. Jones, San Francisco: 6. G. Evans. Eu gene; A. E. Eberhut, Walla Walla; Mrs. J. H. Hudson. EJwood; James Rice. Hay Creek; J. B. Albert, New York; C. D. Young. Los Anseiea ; v. j . mitibri, . m. Truman, Eureka; Miss A. Mailer, Jacksonville; C. B. Dalton, Monmouth; H. V. Giles, Hlllsboro; Mrs. J. R. Coader. McMlnnville: Mrs. W. G. Writing, A. T. Hartwick. Boise; W. W. Leigh ton.: S. P. Jensen. Wm. Dawson, Mise M. M. Worrell, Boise ; Mary Foster, Duluth ; J. C. Whitman. Mid Blaser, Berkeley: J. B. Teeearden, Pasadena; Mm. C. F. Cathart, Raymond-: Mrs. C. Van Buren. Astoria: Oliver Walker, R. M. Culver, Boise; Mrs. Norton and son, Olyunpla; Mrs. N. Howard, Geo. R. -rank and wife, Seattle; Earl Parsons, Eu gene; H. Gattersley, South Bend; P. C. Boyd, .eio; urant waae, uiex; juts. j. m. Reeder, L. Hocker. Slianiko; Mrs. N. Gilmour, Cin cinnati; Ethel M. Smith, Aberdeen; B. J. Elite and wife. Pine: J. A. Barr and wife. Catllamet: H. F. Falrchlld, Hood River: J W. Blackburn, RMg-efield; Jack Brooks, Beat rice McLeod. Brockton, Mass.; Edward Aua- ten and wife. Miss Nellie M. Austen. Prtnce ville, III.; H. TV". Berden and wife, Milton R. Smith. Jr., Vancouver; Bert Vincent and wife, Ellen-burr: F. W. Jenkine and wife. Mi-s B. C. .Freeman ; Seattle; Go. McFarlitn. Stel la; W. G. Saunders. Chicago; Bert Ball. W. F. Ray and wife, Seattle; Adjt. Geo. Dowel I. John Haggerty and wife, Belltngnam; Mrs. Wv Gibson. Victoria: J. M. Hounslow, A. W. Warner and wife. Wm. Woolf and wife, Seat tle; P I. Hue-ton, W. A. Shuras, Vancou ver; Jas. H. Mil In and wife. Newburg ; Miss L. Blake, C. A. Moss, Adams; C. O. Ham's and wife, Mrs. I. H. St. Martin, J. M. Seever, St- Martins; F. L, Besem, Beatrice Neal, Leona West. Eugene; F. E. Van Dusen, A. R. Brown. A. Enke. Pendleton: L B. O'Brien, Long Beach ; Mrs. M. Laraen, Mrs Ben Ulsen, u. w. Uiiver, jieiso. The Imperial Louis Roesch. W. Keen. Buffalo; F. J. Carney and wife, Astoria; E. B- Wilson. Can FYanclaco; H. Berg, Town send; H. C. Dunham and wife, Kelso; Mrs. Alice Moore, Stevenson; w. a. Uttle, Hood River; Waiter H. West, New York; Edward M. Scott. Los Angeles; Fred Epstlne-- San Francisco; W. B. Sherman, Grant's Pass; C. I. Roberts. Klamath Falls; F. E. Fender, Indianapolis. Miss Booth. New York; Corwin Kelberg. New York-; J. Veaser, city; Mrs. J. L. Moore, Indianapolis; Mrs. C. A. Brown, Chicago; H- Stapleton, Salem; William Preston and wife. Eutrene: Mrs. Thomas Allen, Burns; G. E. Berresford, Sumraer- i&na; i- 5. j-ayior, xnaianapous: . k. Geestren, Oakland ; J. C- Brown, Medford ; Mra N. Ah. city: G. C. Hall. Salem: F. W. Stensoff. Salem; A. M- Crawford, Salem; K. n. eameron, city; Mrs. f. b. lounger, Lenore Younger. Los Angeles; M. C-Martin. Glendale; C. K- Spaulding. Satem; Thomas Carmicnaei, Gaston; Dick Keiger, corvains; James Spofford. SaJt Lake; James French, Mrs. French, The Dalles; A. McGUL Salem; Mary D. Sttmson, Salem; Elizabeth Par rot t, Roseburg; Ethel Stroma, Cottage Grove; A. T- Kelleber, Salem; I. Lawrence, Salem; William Werthaff, Grand Junction; Richard Wlltse, Grand Junction; Dr. J. F. Wood. Condon;. H. D. Cook. Seattle; F. C Freyand. Baker City; Mrs. Freyand, Baker City; Mrs. F- D. Sheldon. Goldendale; A- E. Geer and wife. Pocatello; L- E. McBee. Cecil; Mrs. FjJ Laaty. Pendleton; E. K Crawford and wife, Albuquerque. 8t. Charles Mrs. Essie Duprles, Pendle ton: John Baker. Cleveland, Wis.; F. L. Toby, C D- Barns. Olex. Or.; T. C. Bar. clay, Ostrander; G. A. Warren, F. H. Black burn. Waahougal; Dr. George Stuart. Mrs. H. Stuart, Mra Ettta Hovne, Dora Rice, We LEOPOLD DESKS W: MACEY FILING CABINETS Map """"IWr'trlslllsa J3f the Hamilton, Or.; p. N. Lathrop, Salem; L. I. Howland, Nonpen, Wis.; K. C. Wells, Ash land, Or.; Anna Dudley, Mra M. J. Dud ley, Newberg, Or.; Grace E. Dudley, Co quille; L. H. Dudley, city; J. H. Lltour man, Kalama; G. W. Murphy, Grass Valley, Or.; J. H. Whitaker, Grangeville; S. 1.. Curren, Grangeville; Mra G. 8. Ktrkpatrlck, Walla Walla; L. Gilgez, Catlin, Wash.; E. Wilkinson, Denver, Colo.; S. T. Crow, H111--boro. Or.; O. N. VonclL Stella, Wash.; F. H. Woods, Astoria; M. L. Mulr, city; E. G. Dow, Camas, Wash.; Mrs. C. L. Holycross and sister, Glen Wright, L. B. Ough, Frd tihepherd, Tacoma; G. S. E rick son, Washou gal; R. D. Cameron, White Salmon; J. L. Lambertson and wife, Hamilton: Mrs. Lot tie M. Taylor, Prescott; R. Balrd, Walla Walla; J. Gray, Glendale; A. T. Pontes, Los Angeles: C. S. Hayhenust, Evansvllle, Ind. ; F. Wiest and wife, Stella. Wash. ; P. Comstock, Dundte. Or. ; George Foster, Cathlamet, Wash. ; R. Herbert, Klamath Falls; O. H. Mlsner, B. F. Co, Rainier, Or. ; G- W. Mason, F. Jaubhansa, J. M. Dunn, C. E. W alien and wife. Eureka, Cal.; D. H. Megant, Salem; F. G. Conley and wife. Enterprise; F. B. Hubbard, Eugene; G. R. Rldgeway, Salem; C. 8. Spencer, E. Da vis. Buttevtlle, Or. ; J. M. Welsh, Manor. Wash. ; Nora Thompson, H. Thompson, Boise; Miss Cooper, Deer Island, Or.i Addle E. Vail, Kalama: E. M. Northrop. Fargo, N. D. ; G. F. Graves, Independence; A. Dornnoyer, Kelso, Wash.; R. B. Snedden. Salem; T. Apard and family. South Bend; Mra S. M. Wlest, Miss Pearl Moslen, Scap-poo-e; L. X. Oreman, Mrs. J. H. Douglas, Stella; R. B. Pomeroy, city; W. F. Jones, Jefferson, Or.; S. E. Butts. Goble. ACME Vs vv f 1UU Know How to Buy Paint? j It'a easy now, be ! cause the best kinda of rf paints, enamels, stains, 3 firnisaeBp urv sold I under the name of 4rA aw rar QUAUT1T a mark that signifies the Perfect Paint for Every Purpose. e j xi your nearest you with the "Acme M Quality" kind wewill. Ask for a copy of the new textbook, The Selection and Dm I wa a aims snu ruuam. v. j.j Free on request. ZJZZT NEW ERA PAINT & VARNISH CO. m 1 72 First Street, Portland g Ml