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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1906)
THE SUNDAY OEEGOXIANV PORTLAND, MAY 6. 1906. 1 BY QUAKERS Showing of Pacific College Jumpers Surprises. FINAL SCORE IS 62 TO 55 raciflc 'University Takes a Xuniber of Firsts, but the Men From Xeberg Fill Out Their Score With Seconds. ' ! PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove, Or.. May 5. (Special.) Pacific Col lege defeated Pacific University In a dual field and track meet held cn the cambUS OVal thfa nfternonn hv a nnnra of 62 to 55. The surprise of the day) was the unexpected strength of the j i.-wi-viB in me juinpn. i ne stars lor trie Wuakers were W. Pemberton, who won three difficult seconds; Macv, who wo a punishing half mile; Hodson, Ken ivortny and dough. Peterson and Lawrence were the chle point winners for the home team. "VVhil the result of the meet was a surpris the best of feeling- pervaded the entire contest; Following: Is the summary Mile run Fletcher (P. U.). .Mill (Newberg), Johnson (Newberg); time. 5:04. 100-yard dash Peterson (P. U.), AV. Pemberton (Newberg), R. Robinson (P. i . ; time, 0:10 2-5. High Jump Haskins, Lewis, Ken worthy (all Newberg); height, o fee J Indies. Shot put Hodson (Newberg), Law: rence IP. I.), Peterson (P. . U. ) ; di lance 33 feet S inches. 220-ynrd dash Peterson (P. U.), TV Pemberton (Newberg), Marls (New berg); time, 0:23 2-... Pole vault Hodson (Newberg), FtT rln (P. u.). R. Pemberton (Newberg) height 10 feet. 120-yard hurdles dough (Newberg Prideaux (P. L'.), Hoskins (Newberg) time, 0:17 2-S. . Hammer throw I-awrence (P. U.) Macy (Newberg), Mason (P. U.); dis lance, 105 feet 6 inches. Broad -jump Kenworthy (Newberg) Peterson (P. Macy (Newberg) distance, 2.) feet 8 inches. Discus throw Lawrence (P. V.I llnyworth (Newberg), Kenworthy (Newberg); distance, W6 feet 10 inches. Half mile Macy (Newberg), Brown I P. I'.). Fletcher (P. V.): time, 2:07. -20-yard hurdles Prideaux, (P. T.) Pemberton (Newberg), Mason (P, I'.) time, 0:27 2-fl. 4 10-yard clash Peterson (P. V.) Hodson (Newberg), dough (Newberg); time, 0:55. - " HI XT CLUB S WEEKLY CHASE "Large Field and Splendid Gallery Were in Attendance. The Portland Hunt Club's weekly chase yesterday was one of the mot successful of the season. A large field and splendid gallery was in attendance, and the cour.se whs over six miles of ideal country for such events; the hares. MLs Anna Shogren snd James Alexander, selected a vine course. The'event wa. won by' William Walter, who had the mount on Cricket, and J. C. Muehe, On Bedad. took second place. 9ev eral members of the riding party tried out new horses in the event and expressed themselves as highly satisfied - with the showing made.' Several stiff jumps were encountered and successfully negotiated by the riders in careering over the trail of the hares and no accidents marred the journey. Judge A. H. Tanner handled the fox hounds excellently. The members of the club are actively preparing for the Spring field events, to be held at Irvington track on June 2, and another chase will be given next Saturday at which some more nen horses will be tiled out with a view of qualifying some of them for the spring meet. Among the new horses that made a good showing yesterday were Johnny, with Mr. t'haiunan up; Queen T, with James Nicol up. and Dr. Coghlan's recently acquired Can't Tell, with T. 9. McRath up. Those who rode through yesterday were: Mrs. F. O. Downing. Mrs. F. G. Kuffum, Mrs. A. M. Cronin and Messrs. A. H. Kerr. Dr. Bmmet Drake. V. 3. Howard. Mr. C'hapman, James Nicol, William Walters. Dr. J. H. Coghlan, A. H. Tanner. T. 3. McRath. Ambrose tJronin. B. R. Tongue. F. O. Downing, J. C. Muehe, R. H. Jenkins and T. T. Strain. Y. 31. C. A. JCXIOTl MEET. Harry Wyld Wilis Uie Athletic Cham pionship by Good Margin. At the Y. M. C. A. Junior outdoor ath lelic meet held at Irvington track yes . tcrday. Harry Wyld won tho Junior Athletic championship meet with Charles Prehn second and George Freeman third. Wyld Is a promising athlete and is show ing fine form. The events were: 5o-yrd dash H. Wyld first. O. Prehn s?roml, G. Freeman third; time, 5 4-5 sec onds. 100-yard dnsh ( Prehn first. H. Wyld second, G. Freeman third; time, 11 sec onds. Kight-pound shot put George Newell first. 116 feet 10 inches; H. W'vld second. X feet 3 inches; C. Prehn third, 33 feel 10U. Inches. Running broad jump H. Wyld. 17 feet 6 Inches: C. Prehn. 17 feet 4H inches; G Newell. 16 feet inches. ' Running high jump C. Prehn. 4 feet 10 Inches; It. Wyld. 4 feet S inches; R. Neale 4 feet 6 Inches. Half-mile run George Freeman first. R Jlale second. H. Wyld third; time. 2 min utes 37 2-5 seconds. When the points were counted up it was found that Harry Wyld had 20 points, C. Prehn 17. and George Free man 7. For the events for the younger boys Harry D.ivllbiss won 20 points. Warren Jackson 19 and G. Carroll 6. 1(1 1. LIAR D EXPERTS TO MEET Exhibition Tournament Regius in , New York Tomorrow. " f CHICAGO. May 5. Five billiard plav rrs of the seven who participated in ihe International championship tournament at New York a few weeks ago. will start an exhibition tournament here at Orches tra Hall next Monday night. The men are Schaefer. Slosson. Cure. Sutton and Hoppe. Ten games will be played be ginning Monday, .when Cu'e and Hoppe will meet. Sutton and Schaefer have been installed as the favorites In the tournament de spite the fact that SloBsom won the championship when thev met In New Vork. YALE CREW BADLY BEATEN Quit Reroro Finish in Race Witli Annapolis Middles. ANNAPOLIS. Md., May 5. (Special. The brawny oarsmen of Old Eli swal lowed a bitter dose of defeat here this afternoon, when the eight-oared crew. of the midshipmen at the Naval Academy IN defeated them by a "boat- length over . two-mi!o course. In the prettiest race that has aver been rowed - on Severn River. The sturdy sailors outrowed the New Ha- venues, who were unable to finish th race and stopped rowing in about tw boat lensrths of the finish boat. The midshipmen completed the course in 10:45. No time was taken, of Yale's fln ish. ' CHICAGO RVXXEHS WIN HONORS Take First Three Places in Second Annual Marathon. ST. LOUIS. May 5. Chicago won the first three places in the second annual Marathon run, held under the auspices of the Missouri Athletic Club today, over th roads of St. Louis County! I. R. Hatch, unattached, finished urst: time. 2:46:14 3-5. Fifty yards behind Hatch came George Thibeau. unattached, and Lewis Marks. First Regiment, was nearly a mile back of Thibeau. L. D. Lambraski, a Greek, running under the Keokuk, la., Y. M. C. A. colors, finished fourth. .- There were 17 starters. Harvard Overwhelms Dartmouth. CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. May 5. Harvard overwhelmed Dartmouth today by a score of 101 points to 16 In the first dual meet between the two institutions, iwo riar vard records, the hammer-throw and the two-mile run. were broken. WIN WITH STICK WORK WILLAMETTE SCORES A VICTORY OVER OREGON UNIVERSITY. Ragged Work In the Field Is In Part Hesponitible for Defeat of the Eugene Players. UNIVERSITY, OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., May 5. (Special.) Tho first game of the seatson in Eugene proved to be a victory for the heavy batters from Willamette. During the first part of the game the Methodists walloped the ball, while the Oregon team appeared to be wild and nervous, and the . fans picked the visitors to win. The Meth odists opened their revival by gettinj two runs safely across the home, plate They scored two more in the second inning and picked up another brace in ine Kiunn. . Until the fifth inning the brethren kept the varsity from scoring, and then the varsity players rallied to steady work, gave the -goose-egg to their arrivals and negotiated three tallies. After this inning Willamette converted only one tally and Oregon ran the score to six markers, so that ther final score stood 7 to 6, for Salem. Jerman, for the visitors, puzzled the locals with ""a varied assortment of twisters, and Beck and Hurd did rea sonable work but received poor sup port from their tcam-matos. The score; OREGON. AB R IB ro A B Halliffway. :ib 4 2 1 2 .1 I Paine, lb r, h 0 H 0 2 Brown, cf n 1 2 1' O 0 Kelly, c , :i 0 0 10 0 0 Chandler. If 4 () I) 3 0 1 Hot-hs, 2b 2 1 1 2.2 O Johnson, ss 4 J l l i ;t Ramp, rf . . . 4 1 1 O 0 0 Beck, p 1 o t) 2 1 1 Hurd. p ,3 () (i () i o Totals.. :i.v (J 0 27 8 8 WILLAMETTE. " ' AB R IB PO A F. Naro. 31 5 . 2 :t O 1 0 Barter. 2b n 1 1 0 2 2 1 Coleman, ss ." o 3 4 2 2 Jerman. p 4 u 0 4 Carey, lh 5 n 0 9 0 1 t'nruh. c ."I 0 u 7 0 0 Matthews, If r. 2 1 2 O 0 King. rC..- 3. 1 0. 0 .-( ,. n Long, cf i 1 l 2 i o. Totals 11 7 10 26 10 5 SUMMARY. By Beck. 5; by Hurd. 3; by Struck out- Jerman. 5. Bapes oti balls Off Hurd. I nipt re Mct'ormick. Scorer C. Smith. off Jerman, 3. MAGILL WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Miss Garrett Takes WonieiUs Cham pionship in Close Finish. SEATTLE, Wash., May 5. C. Magill. of Victoria, won the open golf cham pionship of the Pacific Northwest today by defeating J. Gillison, Jr., of Seattle, live up and lour to play. Gillison had i good lead early iir the match but tell off badly while Magill gained. Miss Garrett, of Seattle, beat Miss V. Pooley, of Victoria, in the finals, for the women's championship, by two up. otlicers were elected as follows: Pres- deut, E. A. Strout, Seattle; secretary. T. A. Linthicum, Portland; executive committee, Harvey Combe, Victoria; T. A. Linthicum, Portland; Frank T. Mc ColloutTh, Spokane; Herbert Griggs, Tucoiua; E. A. Strout, Seattle. THE DAY'S HORSERACES. ' At Memphis. MEMPHIS. May f. Results: Six furlongs, selling Duhar won. Hilona second. Operator third: time. 1 : 14Ji. hiur and a half lurlones Saiurula won. Ren Strong second. Montgomery third; time. :55l,4. Mile and a sixteenth 1 ernnsa won. Hyacinth second, Docile third; time. .1:49. Hotel Gayoso staKe. one mile Charlie won. James Reddick second. ISealon third; time. 1:41. Mile and a sixteenth Our Sister won. Lena J. second. Thistle Do third; time. Steeplechase, about a mile and a quar r Dawson won. John Randolph second. Allegiance third: time. 3:02. Six furlongs Martins won.. Aaron J.. second. Lady Henrietta third; time, 1:15. At Louisville. LOUISVILLE. May 5. Results: Selling, six furlongs Inquisitive Girl won. Minnehaha second. . Tsara third; line. 1:1 1. Four furlongs Camille won. Fair F.ieot second. VVinq- Tine third: time. : 49 3-5. Steeplechase handicap, short course Dr. Nowllng won. Suhador second, Russell ise third; time. 2:.' 2-n. Clark handicap. J15C0 added, mile and a sixteenth Hyperion II won, Envoy sec ond. Kocherval third; time. 1:49. Selling, seven furlongs Chamble won. Careless second, D. L. Moore third; time 1:29 2-5. - ' Selling, six furlongs Rosenini won. Laura Hunter second. Zinda third; time 1:W 1-5. Selling, mile and a sixteenth Elliott won. The Englishman second, Reticent third; lime. l:-i9 3-5. At Jamaica. NEW YORK, May 5. Jamaica results: Selling. six furlongs Aeronaut won. Wis second, Edith James third; time. 1:12 4-5. , Selling, five furlongs Grecno won. Hal ton second. Myson third; time. ltl3. Rosdale stakes. live f urlongs Dollie Dollars won. Clare Russell second. Be may third; time. 1:011-5. Kings County hahdicap. miie and a six-t-cmh Isiafel won. Red Knight second Eugenia Burch third: time. 1:47. Five and a half furlongs Panoufle won Tiptoe second. Subtle tlurd: time l-OS"-s Six furlongs Inquisitor won. Lady Ame lia second, Oxford third: time, 1:13 1-5.- Great Races at Kentucky Meet. LEXINGTON. Ky., May 5. The di rectors of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' -Association have au thorized Secretary Horace W. Wilson to announce the renewal for the com ing seasjn of the historic stakes of - ; ' ,, fc-yiiii-iiiLi-"-...- t - i?r- i-rf: ii.tim.-fMy tf-m:--imSf : IKMIffplii t -i . ;: fMmmm ;; ::!J: 'TiB' B BBBB: BBs BB ,- BBB;.-' J" : n' 'yr' BM BBBBrBBBii ilj- BIKffilpiSHpi '" 1 1 : ri;L,, ii.:iij.:..-: c!!.::;h!h;;;::::::Li::::.i:.:i::::;.sli. :ii:;L::::iE;.:...-.;:;..i.E; J;:;;:.i!i; : :i'rfiii3iiiiii!H,iiii . M MISS ANNA SIIOGREN AND MR. JAMES ALEXANDER LAYING TRAIL-IN YESTERD4VS P4PER fcllASE. " ? v"-' "; ' ' ..i the association, the entries to which will close on June 1. , . Following are the classic events of the greatest harness meeting of the country: Kentucky Futurity. 3-year-old trot ters . . ...14.000- Kentucljy Futurity, 2-year-old trot ters 5.000 Kentucky Futurity, 3-year-old pacers. 3.000 Transylvania. 2:12 class trotters . 5,000 McDowell. 2:08 class trotters 3,000 Walnut Hall cup, 2:13 class -trotters. . :-i.ooO Stoll. 2:19 class, trotters 2.000 Johnson. 2:24 class trotters 2.000 West, 2:20 class trotters 2.0OO Kentucky, 3-year-old trotters 2.000 Lexington, 2-year-old trotters 2,000 Tennessee, 2:Otl class pacers ' a.OOO Wilson, 3:12 class pacers r. . S.O00 Total .$48,000 The total amount remains the same' as last year, but three of the class have been changed from last year, the Tennessee being lowered from 2:08 to 06, the McDowell from 2:09 to 2:08; and the Wilson from 2:20 to 2:1-2. The futurities are limited to eligible colts, while -the Transylvania and the Tennessee are subscription stakes, in which starters are not named until three " weeks before the races in Oc tober. Amateur Wrestling Champions. CHICAGO, May .5. The finals in the amateur wrestling championships of the LTnlted States were decided at the Central Y. M.- C. A. tonight and resulted as fol lows: .''.. . ; 115-pound - class Gus Bauers. of the National Turnverein,' Newark, N. J.. de feated A. E. Cbristeusen, . of Central Y". M. C. JV. 135-pound class A. S. Rubin. Grace Athletic Clubs- New York City, defeated H. J. Spanjer, of the National Turn verein, of Newark, N. 'J. 145-pound class C. C. Clapper. Central Y. M...C. A,. defeated AV. A. Hilpert. of the University of Chicago. The middle-weight and heavy-weight class was won by John McAfee, Central Y. M. C. A., who defeated M. Paulsen, of the, Sleipner Athletic Club. Kramer, World's Bicycle Champion, LONDON, May 5. Frank Kramer, of Vailsburg, N. J., the American champion bicyclist, won the International profes sional mile bicycle race at the Crystal Palace today, defeating Thorwald Elle gaard. the Danish rider, and J.. R. Ben yon, the British ex-amateur champion. n the order named. Time, l minutes 2-5 seconds. In tne half-mile bicycle race. Kramer was first, Ellegaard second and Benyon third; time, 1:01. . The quarter-mile bicycle race was von by Kramer. Ellegaard second and Richard Hejler, the Austrian champion, third.- Time, 34 3-5 seconds. Boxing Legal Only in Clubs. NEW YORK. May 5. Boxing bouts' in New York are legal as held by the Twen tieth- Century Athletic Club. Thursday igbt according to a decision yesterday by Magistrate Pool. As a test the police arrested two local fighters following the evening's " bout, in which the heavy eights, Marvin Hart, of Louisville, Ky., nd Mike Schreck, of Chicago, -were the leading attraction. The Magistrate de clared that as those who saw the fights were able, to get In only after purchasing cards of -membership in the club the law had not been violated. Novice Meet at Corvallls. CORVALLTS. Or.. May 5 (Special.) In novice track meet between the classes t the Agricultural College this afternoon. the sophomores were victorious, with a score of 51, the other classes taking points as follows: Freshmen, 41; juniors, 24; sen iors, 1, a third place in the mile run. ' The 100-yard dash was run by Bergman in 10 3-5 seconds. Tyler, a freshman, threw the hammer 112 feet and put the shot 35 feet 4 inches, ' Cornell Defeats Princeton. PRINCETON, N. J., May 5. Princeton was defeated by' Cornell In a dual track meet today by the score of 74 to 3S oints. Cornell s victory was due to sec nd and third places, as Princeton won six firsts. . ... Jay Gould British Tennis Champion. LONDON. May 5. In the final, round of the amateur court tennis championship or Great Britain at the Queen's Club today. Jay Gould, of Lakewood, N. J., beat S. J. Hill by 3 to 0. Pennsylvania Wins Easily. PHILADELPHIA, May 5. The annual dual meet between Pennsylvania and Co lumbia was held today on Franklin Field. Pennsylvania won by the score of 102 to 15. 1a)v Rates to Conventions. OLY'MPIA. Wash., May 5. (Special.) The Railroad Commission has received notification of the promulgation by the Great Northern Railway Company of, re duced fare Of one and one-third fare' for the round trip, for the following conven tions and public meetings to be jield durr lng the coming Summer: Northwestern Bible Conference at, Bur ton. Vashon Island, July 21 to 31: Knights of Pythiaji meeting ai Seattle. May 10 to 17. - inclusive: Washington State 'Grange Convention at Spokane, June 5. 6 and '; Stale Bankers' Association at Taco ma, June 21, and 23; arinual ses sion, I. O. O. - F. at -Seattle, - June 4 to 7; meeting off the State Dental Society at Bellingham. May 24.- 25 and 2t; Lutheran conference at Everett, May 21 to 27, inclusive: camp meeting of the Seventh-Day Adventlsts at - Puyallup, May 10 to 20, inclusive. WILLIftKETHEll Automobile Club Outing Forest Grove. -' e to FIRST . EVENT - OF, SEASON About Sixteen Autos Are" Expected to Take Part in the Trip, ami to .... ;Kc1ur.n in Time, for - - Ball Game. , . The Portland Automobile . Club will meet this morning on Chapman street in front of the Multnomah Club and from that point a run will be made to Hillsboro and Forest Grove, which will be the first event of the kind of the present season. . About sixteen automobiles are ex pected to start, on the run, andjthe drivers of these will have parties of friends along-, which will make up a large crowd participating in the ex cursion. This run Is the forerunner of many more such events to be promoted by the club during the coming Summer, DELAY NOT IX REGISTERING. - Don't put off registering until too late' and then bother your friends on'-'elcctlon day " by '' asking t'liein to' sign blanks t certifying to your right to participate in the election. Take a few minutes to register-now and save yourself and others the time and an noyance of preparing blanks on elec tion day. Get busy, . . for in this manner tiie autoists expect to become familiar witli the condition of the different boulevards of the counties adjacent to Multnomah with a view of arranging for the. improve ment , of them should the. routes '. be found favorable t regular runs by tho members of the. club; . .' The Automobile Club Is increasing in membership all tlie time, and with each new member the need of some amusement features becomes more ap parent, hence the desire of the club to promote ev-tvts of -this kind -during the Summer. It not only educates a person to the surrounding country, but it also instructs materially in the' seeds of the different portions of the state to be visited. During the course of the Summer Mount Hood. Moun6 St.- Helens. SJalem, Albany, Eugene, Independence, The Dalles, Seaside and other portions of Oregon and Washington will probably be visited by autoists from Portland. All members of the Automobile Club are invited to participate, in today's run, the start of which will be made at 10:30 A. M. A substantial dinner is to be" served at Forest Grove, after which the tourists will return to Port land.' Several of the participants are anxious to return In time to witness the ball game, and they have been as sured that they can "easily do so. for Forest Grove is distant about 23 miles and the run can be made there' in an hour and a half and the return in the same length of time. BDDY IN THE GLAGKAMAS JOHN llEINRirK ' -Sl'PPOSED ,. HAVK COMMITTED SUICIDE. Identification of Insane Farmer fclatab- Itithed - by Letter Found in II In Pocket. ' . OREGON CITY Or.;- May-- 5." (Spe cial.) While fishing; in the Clackamas River, about threw miles from 'this city this afternoon.-O. A. Llnd,--of ' 329 Kenton street, and A. C. Garside, of Woodstock, Portland, discovered the badly-decomposed body" of 'John Hein-' rleh. who disappeared from hfa farm home near Clackamas March ' 19 lust Identification of the dead man was es tablished from letters fonnd ' in his pockets. Coroner Holman will not hold an inquest. - - Hcinrich was a native of Switzer land and aged i2 years. At the time of his disappearance he was" known to be mentally deranged. He believed he was being pursued, by persins who threat ened his life. -Heinrich was - last seen near Logan the day following his dis appearance from his home, and it is be lieved he .committed suicide at that time, as the condition of the body in dicates that it had been in the river for several" weeks. Heinrich's remains have been turned over to his --family, consisting of a wife and three childrtn. '" - - : r - Miss Ison for Valedictorian: '7 BAKER CITY, Or., May 5. (Special. ) Preparations for , the Baker ".High " School commencement exercises are under way. The exercises will be held in the Baker Theater this year, :May 24. The class numbers 16 and in It are the most '"promi nent students in the ,'school;' socially; in athletics and schoolwork. r . Lilith Ison has been chosen valedic torian, Edna Chandler will deliver the salutatory, Claud Johns has been chosen class prophet, and Mary' Gyllenberg class poet. Orations will' be delLvered by a number of members olf'.-the class. CORVALLIS LOSES r.V DEBATE Majority or Judges Decide in. Favor of Pullman Orators. CORVALLIS, Or., May 5'CSpecial.) The Washington State Collegg vteam won over Oregon Agricultural College In- a de bate here tonight, the vote of the fudges being two for the Washington and one for the Oregon debaters. - The question: was, "Resolved. That aside from its con-! stltutionalfty this Government should support a general Income'tax."" The regonians had the afflrmativ and the team was Miss Mjnette Phillips, Miles Belden and Mark Weatherford. I he W ashington debaters were R. E. Chapman. H. C. Todd and. Frank Kreag- er. Weatherford was leader for Oregon and Kreager for Washington, and each was the most effective speaker for his siae. inc. juuges were Professor Haw thorne, of the University of Oregon; President Ressler. of th& Monmouth IKormal, and Professor L B. Baldwin, of Philomath. Tonight is the first time the two insti tutions have met in debate. "The usual arguments on both sides! of ; the subject were eaeh'actively set out;. FIRST HOOD RlVfijl , BERRIES Shipped to Fugct Sound, and Bring . r ! ents ..a.JBos. - HGO RIVER. Or.. May. 5. (Special,) 1 ne nrst crate of strawberries was shipped out of Hood River today to Seat tle. The berries brought 50 cents a box. "All Books and Papers Gone. ALBANY. Or., May 5.-Special.j Some Idea of the extent of ,the destruction of San Francisco is, given by a letter just received from Luther Elkins, a former Albany man, who. has -been a prominent lawyer of the Bay City for some years. Elkins, In company . with two other law yers, have engaged some rooms in a pri vate dwelling'neal; the former site of the business sflction , of ;,fhe! ' city,, and have opened offices and hung-. out "their shin gles. For furniture they have borrowed a desk, and they are beginning over again, as they did when tyros in the profession, all their books, papers, etc., having been destroyed. Report, or Reform School. OLY'MPIA, Wash:, May 5. (Special.) The Reform School at Chehalls has at present 3(r4 initiates) according to the re port for April, just received, 131 being girls:and-173 boys. The total cost of main tenance for the month was $2947.28, which irtcluded 'the purchase of six months sup plies, April 1. This Is an average per capita cost of .4S02-,per' day. T-fie super intendent speaks of the excellent health of the inmates as a very fortunate thing, for the "reason that? the institution is so crowded it would be impossible to proper ly care for them if there should be any thing in. the nature of an epidemic. - ' Planning Campaign In Linn. ALBANY'. Or.. .May 5. (Special.) Mem bers of the Llhn County Republican Cen tral Committee and. the several candi dates' for county officesmetat the Coun ty XTburtliouse 'today and planned the campaign that, is ,to .be. waged prior to rthe June electioji. This is tne year the ttepuDiic-ins ieei iney nave an opportunity to rake a- clean, sweep -of -the - entire county ticket, and carry the county for all the Republican candidates on the. state ticket, and a strong campaign will be made; ' ': "' ' Suffrage 3Iectings .at "Residences. ALBANY'. Or.. May 5. (Special.) Meet ings in behalf of woman's suffrage ah-e being held In' Albany, under the" guidance of aitsa Laura. Gregg, .oneof . the organ izers for the. National Euual Suffrage Association.- The meetings, are held in prir vate, residences in different parts of the city. 'every ward receiving avisit, from the organizer of women .who wish to vote. Flour ' Shipped to - Orient. : -:.t ' SAN'"FRANCISCO..May 5. In connection with the recent" -.boycott movement In China,- it is- interetipg; to note that "the China- Sailing for" the Orient today; , is taking a shipment of 1OU0 tons, of flour. This is the first flour shipmehtvrf any"note to be sent from "here to the Orient for months. " ..-,. -t . .'" . . Helped Ilim.'-eir to Money. . ! ABKROEEN, Wash.. May" 6. (Special.) J. w: Clark, a "rlerk in' the Hub Cloth ing House, wifs ! ar'restedr today on the charge' of abstracting $20 from the panta loons of 3. C. Lough, a New York trav eling man, who was trying on a -pair of trousers. ' : . - IMPERIAL LIMITED. Better- than . ever- w 11 1-t h , -service -of the Canadian. PtteHic -be when tbe Im Tierml Limited 'Service is inaugurated, which will be done May 6. Both first .and second-class tickets are honored on this tram without additional charge. NORTH YAKIMA FIRE Warehouses Filled With Goods . Are Burned. LOSS MAY REACH $150,000 String of Freight-Cars Is Sacririced sto Prevent the Destruction or the New Northern Pa cific Depot. - JCORTH YAKIMA. Wash. May 5.- special.) Fire which broke out tonight in. the yards of the Pioneer Lumber Com pany destroyed the Northern Pacific freight depot, full to , overflowing .with freight. . It also burned the warehouses of. 1 He Valrlm. II 1 r . or. tne Yakima Hardware Cnmrmn Yakima Produce Company, R. S. Mor gan, J. M. Perry and the Yakima Mill ing Company. A string of sa, dozen freight-cars was burned up. The North-,1 ern j-acinc passenger station was badly scorched, and the shop of W. W. Felong, a contractor, was damaged. The loss -cannot yet be computed, but it will probably reach $150,000. The Pioneer Lumber -Company had a stock of about $15,000. The Morgan warehouse was prac tically empty, and the loss on the build ing is about 14000. . The warehouses of the Yakima Hardware Company, Yakima MiIling,-Com-pany and J. M. Perry were crowoea with stuff. The I093 on these three, ' Including contents, was less than BOJOTO. Agent Meeks says it is impossible to estimate the loss, of freight In the depot This, structure ' was about 60, feet wide and 400 feet long. The agent says' it ;was crammed to Its capacity with stuff.: The wooden buildings burned like tihderr They were U ablaze, within 15 minutes and were on the -ground in 30 minutes. For a time It. looked as -If the passenger 'depot and the Yakima Grocery Company's warehouse, the latter containing a large wholesale stock, would go, and in that etjent it was feared the fire would spread across the tracks to the retail section of 'town. "Coffin Bros, lost their warehouse, worth 2000. with contents, valued at $3000. with mall insurance. The loss on the freight aepot and contents cannot be ' approxi mated closely, but It is Said by some to reach $50,000 or $60,000. A car of paper belonging to the Yakima Republic, one .belong to the Herald, and a car of syrup stored In G. T. Aumtller's warehouse were destroyed. The loss on Yakima pro duce Is $7000. with insurance $2000. The Rlorteer; Lumber Company's loss is $20. . 009. -vR. S. Morgan lost a building and eotltents valued at $5000. i-The Northern Pacific passenger station was saved by the hardest kind of work. As a- last resort a string of freight cars ivas pulled up between it and the bum-ting freight depot across the vtrack." The cars hurned, but the handsome passenger .station was little the worse for the or- ,'deal. The losses were, as near as they -can- be approximated now, as follows: i Yakima Hardware Company, ware chouse. ! $2500. y Yakima Hardware Company, another -warehouse. $2500; contents, $30,000; Insur ance. $10,000. Yak1rna: Milling Company, building $10, 000, contents $6000, Insurance $1000. J. M. Perry, warehouse $10,000, contents $10,000. insurance $2000.. , James Metcalf, a volunteer fireman, was overcome by smoke -and had to be carried to the hospital. Thomas Clem ans, a boy. was Injured by the explosion of cartridges. ASSESSMENT 'TO BE COLLECTED Klamath AVater-Users' Association -Will Assert Its Corporate Power. , KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. May 6'. (Spe cial.) Directors of the Klamath Water users' Association at a meeting today in structed their attorney to proceed to en force' the collection 6f the assessment from the delinquent members, after giv ing reasonable notice that such action would be taken if payments were not made at once. About 120 of the B20 members. are delinquent, averaging about $7 : for each stockholder , thus derelict, and the association will now assert its corporate powers. . Books, of the association closed since January 1 were reopened for subscrip tions today, but landowners will here atpr be obliged, to pay . an enrollment fee or penajty ot 50 cents an aera In order to become stockholders. , The. present postal service of Klamath Falls was condemned as an injury to the business interest of the community, in resolutions adopted. APPEALS FOR FIRE FUNDS .. . ' ' . Washington Warden Says He Must . "llave $8000.. ' OLYMPIA. Wash:, May B. (Special.) Following the meeting of the 9tate Board of Forest Commissioners at Seattle last Monday, and in- accordance -with the de cision then announced. Fire Warden Welty is today sending out to all the lumber interests of the state- air appeal for con tributions for funds tb'carry oh ttffe work of forest- protection this Summer. It Is stated in the Fire Warden's letter that the .sum of $8000 is considered necessary property to guard the timber from fire and that' orie half this amount has been contributed "by the" Weyerhaeusers, to be available as soon as a like sum is guar anteed by the other lumber interests of the state. ; Fire Warden Welty states that unless the amount necessary to carry on the work is secured", all checks heretofore sent In will be returned to the contributors. TO -PROTEST ON" "KIDNAPING" Socialists - Call Meeting . at Seattle ' Under Labor Auspices. SEATTLE. - AVash.. May ' S. (Spe cial.) Organized labor will meet at the Grand Opera-House tomorrow afternoon to .protest against the ."kidnaping" of Moyer, Haywood and Pettibone by the Colorado ana. Idaho'- authorities. The meeting was planned by the Socialists-'ot tbe city, but according to .the official call now Issued, the meeting has the indorse ment the Central Labor Council, the Butlding Trades Council and all other or ganized labor bodies' cf Seattle. . . , feteps will be -taken-at the meeting to raise money to be used in the defense of tlie, men charged with the murder of ex Gbvernor Steunenberg, of Idaho. The Socialists have held several such meet ings throughout the country for the pur pose of protesting - against the manner in wiiich the three labor leaders now Incar cerated at Boise were taken from Colo rado without any formal extradition pro ceedings. , . INSURANCE AT - STANDSTILL Destruction at San Francisco las Upset Ordinary Business. . SEATTLE. May 5. (Special.) Insurance wHting in nrp lines Is at a standstill in Seattle, except on a. small scale. The sit uation was fully considered late yester- day afternoon, at a meeting of the spe cial neremta nf th. mmnfiniaB A iiinvtl',, T7 and foreign, held rn the Colman building. ' The situation m a nutshell Is just this: Large insurance policies, especially for corporations, great mercantile Institutions antl mills and manufacturing - concerns, are written by one company and are then reinsured in a number of others, roe plac ing of a portion of a policy for. say. 1100. 000. Is an easy matter, under normal con ditions. To do this, at the present mo ment, is practically impossible. This con dition is due to the chaotic situation in San Francisco. May 1, hundreds of thousands of dollars In policies expired. Reinsurance being impossible under the circumstances, those policyholders must go without protection, at least for a time. How long this time will be. the merchants and manufactur ers of Seattle and the whole of the Pa cific Coast would like to know. All local and special agents in Seattle, as well as in other Coast towns, have re ceived instruction's by wire to write noth ing but "net lines." This means only business that, under insurance rules, fan be handled by one company. SLIT ' BEGUN.' -AGAINST HYDE Many Acres or Land Alleged to Have ;.-. Been. Secured by Fraud. LOS" ANGELES, May 5. -The Express Ltoday says: Civil proceedings to recover " v. i-,. - - , i .... . . . been fraudulently secured from the Gov ernment and located in the counties of this district have been begun by" United States District Attorney Oscar Lawler against Frederick A. Hyde, and John A. Benson., of San Francisco; -who are now under .indictment at Washington, ana others. . - Landowners Must Sign Up. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. May 5. (Spe cial.) Joseph Jacobs, consulting engineer of the Reclamation Service, has written the TIeton . ' Water Users- Association, calling attention to the fact that 6500 acres ot land under the proposed Ttetort canal have not yet been subscribed. He further .says that the Tieton ditch will not be con structed, nor bids called for. until these subscriptions are made. He further says that not until the lands are signed no will the dltch .be located, and - whether they are immediately signed up will de termine the location of the ditch and the commencement of the work. Eighty-Pound Chinook Salmon. 1 ASTORIA, Or., May 5.-(SPeeial.)-An 80-pound chinook salmon was .delivered at the Fishermen's Co-operative cannery yesterday. This is by far the largest sal mon caught this year and about as large as is ever taken, although a few years ago a chinook weighing 85 pounds was caught in the lower harbor. The catch of fish during the past two days( has shown a slight improvement, especially in the lower river, and the ma jority of the catch was ot small fish. In dicating that a new school Is entering the river. Negotiating for Lebanon Plant. ALBANY. Or., .May 5. (Special.) The Willamette Valley Ccjmpany, which owns most of the electric lighting and water system of the Willamette Valley south of Salem, is negotiating the purchase of the electric system of Lebanon, 15 miles south of Albany. If the deal is consummated, it 'will give the Willamette Valley Com panycontrol of all the plants of import ance in the valley south of Salem. Power for the Lebanon system will be wired from Albany, as is the power for Corvallls fur nished now. . Lumber for the Bay City. SEATTLE. May 5. (Special.) The first cargo of lumber sent from this state to San Francisco since the earthquake and Arenas forwarded by the Bolcom Lum ber Company from Ballard Frday night. The steamer Meteor, under charter of the Pacific Coast Company, took 2.000.000 feet of lumber, 2.000,000 shlnglea and 700.00 lath. It .is estimated . lumber enough to. build 200 small residences went south on the boat. The lumber firm will follow current price lists in handling the cargo. Hoquiam Merchant Disappears. HOQUIAM." Wash.. May 6. (Special!) W. H. Shields, a prominent merchant of the city, has myterlously disappeared and no trace can be found of him. He was last aesn Thursday morning at 2 o'clock, and stated he was going home. His friends fear that he has been either murdered for money or else has taken his own life. His financial affairs are in excellent condltioif and his disappearance is a mystery. He is married and has a young daughter 16 years old. Asks for Her 'Slaiden Xante. ALBANY, Or.. May 5. (Special.) A new divorce suit filed In Linn County today Is that of Ellen Wright vs. David Wright. Mrs. Wright alleges desertion since Feb ruary. 1903. The couple were married in 1898. The plaintiff asks for restoration of her maiden name, Ellen Hirons. Will Inspect Penitentiary Machinery OLYMPIA, Wash., May 5. (Special.) Labor Commissioner Hubbard left today for Walla Walla, where he will inspect the machinery of the State Penitentiary, some of which is newly installed and will not be used until it has been officially Inspected by the Labor Commissioner. Heavy Frost irt Falouse. GARFIELD, Wash., May 5. (Special.) The heaviest frost of the season pre vailed throughout the Palouse country . iast night, and fruitgrowers say that at least one-half of t.ie crop is ruined. Wheat at Tacoma. TACOMA. May 5. Wheat " unchanged: export, bluestem 71c: club 70c. red 6Sc. - Deafness Cured t Bare Made the Most Marrelotu Discovery for the Positive Core of Deafness and Head oiae. With This Wonderfnl ftrientin IHwoTery I Have, fc a l ew Minute. Made Peopl Who Had Been Deaf for Years Hear the Tick of a Watch. Send M No Money Pimply Write Me About Your Cane and I Send You by Ketora Mail Absolute! Free a Full Ie- . f scriptlon of a HeaTeo-Sent 1 Discovery That Cures 7 , Deafness. , My Cured Patients Are My Best References. After years of research along lines of deep scientific study, both In America, and Kurope. X have found the cause and cure of deafness and head nolsea. and I have been enabled by thU exclusive knowledge and power to give to many unfortunate and Buffering persons -.ictL nemiK oaln; and I say to those who hare thrown away their money on cheap apparatus, salves, air pumps, washes, douches, end the -list of Innumerable trash that i offered to the public through flamlnr advertisements, I can and will cure to stay : cured. What I have done for others I can do for you. My method la one that la so simple rt can be used in your own home. It seems to make no difference with this mar velous new method how Ivng you have been deaf or what caused your deafness, this new treatment wlli restore hearing quickly and permanently. No matter how many remedies have failed you, no matter how many doctors have pronounced your case hopeless, this new Infallible method of treatment will cure. I prove this to your entire satisfaction before you pay a cent for it. Write today and 1 will send you full information abso lutely f.Te by return mail. Addreaa DR. GUY CL.IFFOHD POWELL, 1042 Bank Build ing, Peoria. 111. Remember, send no money simply your name and address. Tou will receive an Immediate answer and full lnfor ma tion by return mail.