THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, THURSDAY, 'APRIL 21, 1904.
NOT MADE BY TARIFF
DoIliverShows Protection Does
Not Foster Trusts.
' WITHOUT IT TRADE IS GONE
Iowa Senator Declares the Repub
lican Policy of Encouraging
Home Industries Is Approved
With Enemies as Judges.
0
Tho Seriate listened to a. set speech
or almost two hours' duration on the
trusts by Dolllver, and afterward com
pleted consideration of the sundry civil
appropriation bill, again devoting much
time to the provlolons for an extension
of the cast front of the Capitol, and
for an additional office building for tho
Senate.
i m m
WASHINGTON, April 20. In the Sen
ate today Hale reported the general de
ficiency appropriation bill. Dubois intro
duced and the Senate passed without com
ment a resolution -authorizing the Post-master-General
to assist as far as pos
sible and to report to the Senate what, if
any Postmasters in Idaho are living in
polygamy.
Dolliver then addressed the Senate on
the trust question. He referred to the
attitude of the Democratic party toward
the tariff, saying that for the first time
in our National history since 185S the pol
icy of protection stands approved. Its en
emies themselves being the judges, by
the common consent of the American peo
ple. He defended Republican policies from
the charge that they fostered trusts, and
said:
"There is only one sense in which the
protective tariff can bo held responsible
for the trusts, and that is without protec
tive tariff there would have been fewer
industries to combine, and therefore fewer
combinations."
Ho declared that the effect of the aboli
tion of tariffs would bo to turn our mar
kets and Industries over to other nations.
In closing he said:
"We approach this Presidential cam
paign united in tho bonds of our historic
faith. "We did not originate it, we inher
ited it from our fathers.
"If changes are required to bring tho
tariff law of 1S97 into a more perfect re
lation to the industrial progress of the
American people, we propose to make
them ourselves, whenever in our Judgment
the work can be undertaken without do
ing more harm than good, but we shall
not consent to any change which surren
ders the rights of American labor or the
advantage which every man who makes
a bona fide investment of his money in
tho United States ought to have over his
competitors in other lands. "We look for--ward
-with hope to the progress of our
commerce from the rivers to the ends of
the earth, but we do not forget that the
statistics of our foreign trade has brought
the most encouragement to our people In
those exact periods when producers have
been most perfectly guarded against in
jurious approach on the outside world, and
that the law of 1697 for' the first time in
our history has yielded us a favorable bal
ance of our trade in manufactured goods."
Consideration of the sundry civil bill
was resumed, the immediate' question be
ing an amendment for an office and com
mittee building for the Senate.
Decides for Committee Building.
Stone and Stewart supported the
amendment, and Newlands advocated a
postponement of the entire question until
it could bo investigated by architects.
The amendment was agreed to by a vote
of 50 to 10.
The provision for an addition to the
east front of the Capitol inserted by the
House and amended by the Senate com
mittee on appropriations, was discussed.
Allison offered an amendment, which was
adopted, limiting the immediate appro
priation to $75,000.
" The amendment appropriating $71,000
as the share of the United States of the
cost of the building to be erected in
"Washington for the Bureau of American
Republics, was adopted. Bacon offered,
and the Senate accepted, an amendment
appropriating $50,000 for the erection In
"Washington of a statue to Jefferson. He
said he desired to have the provision in
serted "as an antidote to the provision
for the statue of Frederick tho Great,"
and he asked to have tho provision Insert
ed immediately after the paragraph relat
ing to Frederick, which was done.
The sundry civil appropriation bill was
then passed as amended.
The bill ratifying the agreement with
the Crow Indians for the cession and sale
of a portion of their reservation in Mon
tana was passed. The pension bill was
laid before the Senate, which then, at
5:30 P. M., adjourned.
NAVAL BILL SENT BACK.
House Only Accepts One of the Sen
ate Amendments.
"WASHINGTON, April 20. The House
today, after an extended debate, sent the
Naval appropriation bill back to confer
once, the only disputed Senate amend
ment accepted being that providing for
the construction in navy-yards of two
colliers.
A bill providing for the allotment of
the lands of the New York Indians was
passed under a session of the committee
on rules for its immediate consideration.
"WASHINGTON, April 20. When the
House mot today, Wadsworth (N. Y.)
called up the conference report on the ag
ricultural appropriation bill, which was
agreed to.
Olmstead (Pa.), from the committee on
elections No. 2, reported a resolution
which was agreed to, declaring that Allan'
C. Durburow, contestant, was not elected
to the 6Gth Congress from Illinois, and that
William Iorimer was to retain his seat.
Foss then called up the conference re
port on the naval bllL
The report, in so far as it affected ques
tions still in dispute between tho two
houses, was agreed to. Separate votes
were demanded on the Senate amend
ments regarding a naval training station
on the Great Lakes and for the building
of two colliers.
Foss (III.) moved that the Senate amend
ment as to a naval station bo agreed to
with an amendmentprovidlng that the site
shall be selected by the Secretary of the
Navy Instead of by a commission, at a
price not to exceed $230 per acre. The
amendment was carried, 97 to 91, but Coop
er secured the Ayes and noes, the vote
resulting: Ayes, 120; noes, 124, so that
the Foss amendment was lost. The House
then Insisted on its disagreement to the
Senate amendment.
A motion by Meyer (Dem., La.) to ac
cept the Senate amendment providing for
the construction of two colliers in Gov
ernment yards attorded Bell (Dem., Cal.)
an opportunity to speak in behalf of Gov
ernment shipyards, which he said should
be built up so that tho Government
would not be robbed or held up by any
shipbuilding trust or combine. On a ris
ing vote, 118 to 57, the Senate amendment
was accepted. Another conference was
authorized on the Items still in dispute,
the chair appointing Messrs. Foss (111.),
Dayton (W. Va.) and Meyer (Dem., La.)
conferees on the part of the House.
A special Tule was reported by Grosvenor
(OOm from tho committee oa rules, provid-
Ine for the Immediate consideration of a
bill to provide -for allotments of land Jn
severalty to the Indians in the State of
New York, and to extend the laws of the
United States and State of New York over
such Indians.
Suizer (Dem., N. 3T.), In opposing tha
rule, declared the bill provided for a gigan
tic steal of the Indians lands, and inci
dentally to give a legal status to the
Ogden Land Grant Company, -which he
said had no more legal status than the
man in the moon.
Vreeland (N. Y.) denied as untrue the
statement that it provided for a steal and
said he doubted if Suizer ever had been
on the reservation or knew anything about
the Indians of New York except tho wood
en Indians on the Bowery.
On a rising vote, the rule was adopted,
129 to SL
The bill passed, 197 to BS, after being
amended In several particulars.
A bill was passed to amend the laws re
lating to American seamen, for the pro
tection of such seamen and to promote
commerce; also a bill amending section
2327 of the Revised Statutes so as to apply
to mining claims the rule that where
there are fixed monuments marking the
boundaries of a piece of land, those boun
daries shall control.
At 5:35 o'clock the House adjourned.
FIND EXCLUSION TOO SEVERE.
Senate Committee Objects to Hltt Bill
Regarding Chinese.
"WASHINGTON, April 20.-The general
deficiency bill reported by the Senate com
mittee on appropriations carries $11,342,145,
an incerase as it passed the House of
$940,525. It contains as an amendment the
Hltt Chinese exclusion bill, which was ac
cepted by the House beforo the bill was
passed. The Hitt bill was introduced in
tho Senate by Penrose and referred to
the committee on foreign relations. In this
committee the discovery, it is said, has
been made that the blU will affect the
introduction of Chinese coolio labor Into
the Panama Canal zone, and to a consid
erable extent affect the immigration to
this country of Coreans and Filipinos and
the deportation from the United States,
Hawaii, Porto Rico and any territory,
"subject to the jurisdiction of tho United
States of any person held to come within
the definition of the words "Chinese per
sons,' " and objection has been made to
the far-reaching effects of the bill.
"When the Senate committee on foreign
relations began consideration today of the
Chinese bill it was suggested that the bill
might bo of wider scope than was at first
thought. Sections defining the words "Chi
nese person" were called to notice, and it
was suggested that these might be held to
relate to Filipinos, Coreans and others
not Intended to be included, and that the
purpose of the bill might be in conflict
with the existing treaties. It was late
when the discovery was made, and finally
the members of the committee concluded
that no action should be taken on the
Penrose bill In view of the fait that the
Hltt amendment was reported in tho de
ficiency bill, but that the matter might be
discussed in open Senate. It is under
stood an attempt will be made to amend
the measure before the deficiency bill
passes the Senate.
JEFFERSON'S IDEA ADOPTED.
Committee Inserts Part of Act of
1803 In Canal-Government BUI.
WASHINGTON, April 20. Tho House
committee on Interstate and foreign com
merce today took up all pending bills for
the government of the Panama Canal
zone, and disposed of the question by
striking out that portion of the Senate
bill after the enacting clause, and insert
ing, with a few slight changes, the sec
ond section of the act of 1803, of which
Thomas Jefferson was the author, for the
government of tho territory acquired by
tho Louisiana Purchase. As authorized
by the report the bill is as follows:
"That until the expiration of the 58th
Congress, unless provision for the tem
porary government of the territory ac
quired by the United States from tho
Republic of Panama by the terms of the
treaty ratified on the 2Cth day of Feb
ruary, 1904, be sooner made by Congress,
all the military, civil and Judicial powers
exercised by tho officers of the existing
government of the said territory or grant-
ea oy tne terms of said treaty to tho
United States shall be vested In such
person or persons, and shall be exercised
in such manner as the President of tho
United States shall direct for the govern
ment of said territory and for maintain
ing and protecting the inhabitants there
of In the free enjoyment of their liberty,
property and religion."
PB0HIBITI0N PAHTY SATED.
Defective Nominations Are Made
Again at District Conventions.
Tho Prohibition party came near go
ing into a two-year trance when Secre
tary of State Dunbar turned down its
Congressional and State Legislative nom
inations because they had not been made
according to the proper form, but on 24
hours' notice at tho most, and some on as
many minutes the Prohibitionists flocked
from everywhere last night and held an
other convention, doing the thing proper.
Some time ago the Prohibition party
held its convention, or rather as the party
has not enough supporters in the state at
largo to hold a convention including 5 per
cont of the electoral vote of the district,
an "assembly of electors" was held by
tho requisite number of 100 electors, and
a ticket was nominated. The meeting
was held as it had always been held
under similar circumstances before, with
out adjourning from a state to district
conventions at the time of nomination of
the district Legislative and Congressional
nominations. Secretary of State Dunbar
in filing the lists of nominations noticed
this technical mistake, and threw out the
nominations on that account. All but
the nominations for Supreme Judge and
Food and Dairy Commissioner were valid.
Something had to be done before tonight
or the time would be passed for making
nominations.
This news came to Portland Tuesday
night, and by midnight notices of a hurry
up assembly were sent to the faithful for
last night. Most of the Invited got their
calls about dinner time last night, but
they responded to a man, and fully 209
oi xnem went to tne assembly. The as
sembly for the First District was called
for this morning In Newberg. The results
of that assembly will be forwarded Im
mediately io Salem and the Prohibition
party will be saved. If this meeting had
not been called and attended there would
have been no Congressional nominees and
the strength of the Prohibition party
could not have been legally measured and
the party would have been practically
lost until a movement should be made to
reorganize it at the next election.
Nothing was really done last night in
the way of nominations. The former In
valid nominees were merely ratified. They
are: H. W. Stone, for Congressman of
the Second District; F. McKercher, for
Joint State Senator from Multnomah,
Washington and Columbia Counties, and
E. G. Baton, Joint Representative for
Multnomah and Clackamas Counties.
The meeting having been called with
out anything really having been done, the
assembly thought it ought to go on record
for something, so it decided to spnd to
General Miles and ask him to accept the
Prohibition nomination for the Presidency,
a position which has already been offered
him.
Lithographers' Strike Off.
NEW YORK, April 20. The strike and
lockout of the lithographers in this city
and all over the country was officially de
clared off today, tho unions, by a clear
majority, having voted for the arbitration
agreement recently submitted to a refer
endum vote. The striking and locked-out
employes throughout the country, 10,030 or
more, were told to return to work tomor-
1-TOW,
ALL WEARY OF FRESNO
BALLPLAYERS SAY IT IS A POOR
TOWN FOR THEM.
Now Oakland Has Good Park, Fresno
Games May Be Played There--
Fisher Under Fire.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Scores.
,, Tacoma, 1; Oakland, 0. ,,
. San Francisco, 6; Los Angeles, Z.
Standing of the dobs.
"Won. Lost. P. C '
" Tacoma 15 7 .682
" Oakland 14 0 .603
LosAngeels -14 10 .383
" SeatUe 10 11 .-470
Ean Francisco ...- 11 13 .458 '
i Portland 4 18 .181 '
It is a safo bet to make, and you could
lay 10 to L that Fresno has seen the
last of Pacific Coast baseball. From all
accounts tho Raisin City is oven worse
than Sacramento when it comes to sup
porting a baseball club. In some quar
ters this seems to cause some surprise, but
it should not, for outside of San Francisco,
Los Angeles and Oakland, there Is not
a city in California capable of supporting
a minor league baseball team which puts
up tho class of ball and pays tho salaries
of tho Pacific Coast League. The drop
ping of Sacramento was a good move,
but when the league magnates allowed
Mique Fisher to select Fresno, it was a
grave mistake.
Since this city has proven so punk, with
Its weeds, sand and rattlesnakes, there
has been some talk of transfering the
games to Bakersfield. This might be an
Improvement, but it would be so slight
that it would not bo worth while. The
best thing that the Coast moguls can
do is to transfer the rest of the Tacoma"
games to Oakland. That Is the logical
city in the circuit. And now that Cal.
Ewing has a ball park of his own, thero
Is no reason on earth why Oakland should
not play at Oakland. The city has a
population of over 100,000 to draw from.
In this are included the students of Berk
ley and other educational institutions,
whose athletes never miss a chance to seo
professional baseball. Even If Oakland
did not have a good weekday attendance,
the crowd would be there on Saturdays
and Sundays. And no matter how bad
the weekday crowd may be, it could -not
be any worse than those which Fresno has
turned out.
Oakland's new park Is called Idora Park,
and from all accounts it is a beauty.
Like Portland, It has a grass diamond
and has exceptional accommodations.
The fans there are already talking of
having daily baseball next year, and
many of them would gladly welcome the
transfer of the Fresno games this season.
Parke Wilson states that he had a talk
with Cal. Ewing Just before leaving Cali
fornia for the North concerning the possi
ble transfer of the Fresno games, and
Ewing told Wilson that such a deal would
suit him. Wilson is delighted with the
new Oakland grounds. The Siwashes
played with Oakland the day the park
was opened and the crowd which turned
out to see the game was a corker. If
Oakland should have dally ball, a thing
which tho fans of that city are entitled
to, for they mako dally trips across the
bay Into San Francisco to see baseball,
Fisher would havo to bo content with
but one home Tacoma. Mlque, however,
should be a secondary consideration in
this case, for Fisher Is not the only man
who has attempted to keep up two es
tablishments and failed.
Tho two ball teams which are waiting
for the weather men to get sober hand
Fresno a lovely roast. Th,ey also hand
Fisher a lively package of profanity when
they talk of the grounds. And, by the
way, speaking of Fisher, it might welt
be mentioned that the tx-policeman is
not as popular as he was once. A sneaky
rumor is abroad that ho is suffering from
a sad case of inflated brisket and that
the New England dinner which ho car
ries underneath his toupee has expanded
until it hurts.
SEALS' RUNS COME ON ERRORS
Shortstop Raymond Is Largely Re
sponsible for Defeat of Angels.
LOS ANGELES. April 20.-Shortstop
Raymond's errors lost the game for the
champions, and probably saved the San
Franclscos from a shutout. Threo hits,
widely scattered, was all the visitors
could do with Hall. All their runs were
scored on bad fielding and poor throwing,
principally by Raymond. Miller, at short,
for tho visitors, played a star " game
Score:
R H E
Los Angeles..O 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 8 6
San Fran. ...0 12 0 0 0 0 2 0-5 8 4
Batteries Hall and Spies; Knell and
Leahy.
ONLY SCORE MADE IN NINTH.
Tacoma, by a Brace of Hits, Wins
From Oakland.
u SAN FRANCISCO. April 20. So evenly
matched were the Tacoma and Oakland
teams today that, up to the beginning
of the ninth not a single run had been
scored on either side. In Tacoma's half
of tho last Inning, a brace of hits brought
the winning tally. It was a nice fielding
game, and the pitching of both Keefo
and Buchanan was effective. Score:
RHE
Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 5 1
Oakland ... 00000000 0-0 4 0
Batteries Keefe and Graham; Buchan
an and Bocttlger.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won.
.. 5
3
3
3
Lost.
1
- 1
3
3
3
3
5
P. a
.833
.750
GOO
.600
.500
.400
.400
.000
Boston ..
Philadelphia
Cleveland .
Detroit .... .. .
Chicago
New York
St. Louis
"Washington ....
Chicago 4, Detroit 3.
CHICAGO. April 20. With the ther
mometer still hovering around the freez
ing point, Chicago today defeated De
troit. Altrock was In good form, holding
the visitors down to four scattered sin
gles and would have shut them out but
for two wild throws at critical times.
O'Leary and Tannehlll carried off tho
fielding honors. Attendance, 650. Score:
R H E RHE
Chicago A 10 4Detrolt . ...... 3 4 2
Batteries: Altrock and Sullivan; Kll
llan and Buelow.
Snow Prevents Game at Boston.
BOSTON, April 20. Tho Boston-Washington
American League game for today
was postponed on account of snow.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
"Won.
New York 4
Cincinnati ...... .. .. .. 4
St Louis 3
Boton 2
Chicago 2
Brooklyn ...... .. 2
Pittsburg "
Philadelphia 1
Lost
0
p. a
1.000
.GSG
.000
.400
.400
.400
.333
.250
Cincinnati 6, Pittsburg 4.
CINCINNATI. April 20. Although Pltts-
burg outbatted Cincinnati and. also
played a better game In tho field, they did
not reap the benefits of their efforts.
The locals were able to bunch hits and
were assisted materially by the wild
throws of Leach and Wagner. Attend
ance, 2000. Score:
R H El R H E
Cincinnati ... 6 10 4JPIttsburg 4 12 2
Batteries Walker and Peitz; Miller and
Phelps. Umpire Johnstone.
HIGH SCHOOL NINE DEFEATED
Portland Academy Wins First League
Game, 6-5.
Tho Portland Academy won the first
regularly scheduled lnterscholastic ball
game from the High School yesterday by
6 to 5. Goodell, the High School pitcher,
was extremely wild, sending six P. A.
men to first In tho first inning, practically
giving them the game. He gave them one
more in the second, and though he sent
many more down tho trail during tho
game no more were brought In.
Fenton pitched a much better game for
the P. A., but five runs were made on
him. Tho High School batters could not
do a great deal with him, but If It had
not been for Goodell's wildness, the High
School would have won the game.
The playing by both teams was remark
ably good considering the condition of the
field. Most of the errors were made on
account of the difficulty the players ex
perienced in keeping oa their feet.
P. H. S. went to the bat first and got
two safe hits Into left, both men getting
In. Then with Goodell In the box, the P.
A. players began to trot down the path.
Five runs were given them In this man
ner. A man was forced homo In the sec
ond by the same tactics, but after that
they were not handed them thick enough
and they could not bring them In.
The High School struck and flew out
for a couple of Innings, bringing in one
in the fourth, then resting until the sev
enth when Ott, making first by a single
Into right, was sent home by Goodell.
Goodell only made two bases himself but
reaching third on a fumble by Rogers,
went home. Fenton gave a couple of men
their bases in the next Inning, but they
failed to make good. The score by innings
follows:
H. S 2 00100100-6
A. 5 1000000 -6
Struck out By Goodell, 7; by Fenton, 3.
Bases on balls By Goodell, 11; by Fen
ton, 3.
Safe hits P. A., 4; P. H. 8., 4.
Batteries P. H S., Goodell and Newell;
Fenton and Hlgglns.
DILLON "UP AGAINST IT."
Hanlon Tells Him to Pay His Own
Way East.
From all accounts, Frank Dillon, the
former captain of the Los Angeles team,
Is up against the real thing. When Dil
lon found that Jim Morley could not make
his .bluff stick and finally made up his
mind to report to Ned Hanlon, he wired
the Brooklyn manager to send him trans
portation. Hanlon, as Is well known, Is
none too well pleased with Dillon, and
wired back:
"Not a cent of advance money. Pay
for your own transportation. If you are
not here when the season opens, it will
cost you $20 a day until you report."
In order to be sure that Dillon should
not get a cent out of the Brookolyn club
more than ho has already, Hanlon wired
to his agent, Danny Long, who is in San
Francisco, Instructing him not to give
Dillon a dollar. This, it, seems, Dillon
was not prepared for, for he wired Long
that he was ready to report to Brooklyn
just as soon as he '(Long) came through
with transportation and a bit of advance
money. Dillon's telegram to Long was
sent "collect" and was worth 40 cents.
When it 13 considered that Dillon had re
ceived sometime last fall 500 advance
money from Hanlon, the ex-Loo Loo cer
tainly had his nervo with him.
TOO COLD AND WET TO PLAY.
Browns Spend Day in Practice and
Drawing Their Pay.
No baseball yesterday and in conse
quence the fans were disappointed. On
account of the threatening weather the
management decided not to attempt to
open the season. The players from
both teams took a journey out to the
Vaughn-street grounds and engaged In
light practice, but the day was so raw
that it did not last long.
It was payday for the Browns and also
settllng-up day, and for a time tho cor
ner of Fourth and Washington streets
looked like a banking exchange. After
returning from the ball grounds the sin
gle men of the Brown brigade spent a
part of tho afternoon in hunting living
placea There will be a game this after
noon if the day is fine.
TALENT OVERLOOKS VETERANO
Oakland Handicap Is Easily His Race
Onyl One Favorite Lands.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. Veterano
scored an easy victory In the mile handi
cap, which was the feature of the card
at Oakland today. Gateway was a heavily-played
favorite for the event, with
Soothsayer second choice. Veterano
showed in front after passing the half
mile pole and, drawing away, won from
Borton and Crlss Cross. J. Lewis, who
rode Horton, alleged Veterano fouled
him on tho back stretch, but the Judges
felt Crlss Cross was to blame and re
fused to allow the claim. The favorites
fared badly, only ono getting home in
front. Results:
First, futurity course, selling Facts
won, Young Morello second. The Lieuten
ant third; time, 1:14.
Second race, five and a half furlongs,
purse RIesca won, Whoa Bill second, Dr.
Rowell third; time, 1:10.
Third, mile and a quarter, selling Rio
Shannon won, Mr. Dinglo second, Can
ejo third; time, 2:12.
Fourth, onor mile, handicap Veterano
won, Horton second, Crlss Cross third;
time, 1:44.
Fifth, futurity course, selling Oscar
Tolle won. Suburban Queen second. Dr.
Sherman third; time, 1:13.
Sixth, one mile, selling Byronerdalo
won, Oro Viva second, Golden Light
third; time, 1:13.
At Aqueduct.
NEW YORK, April 20. Aqueduct sum
mary: First race, four and a half furlongs
Pink Garter won, Muse on second, Pyga
milion third; time, 0:54 3-5.
Second, six furjongs Red Knight won,
All Gold second, Eugenia Thurch third;
time, 1:14 2-5.
Third race, six furlongs Burning Glass
won. Neither One second, Rob Roy third;
time, 1:16.
Fourth, seven furlongs, handicap
Spring won, Jacquln second, Monon third;
time. 1:27 2-5.
Fifth, seven furlongs, selling Phann
won, Moromanta "second, Mary Work
third; time, l:2S2-5.
Sixth, four and a half furlongs St Bel
lane won, Right Royal second, Amber
Jack third; time, 0:54. ,
At Memphis.
MEMPHIS, April 20. Montgomery Park
summary:
First race, six furlongs Emma A. won.
Top Soil second. Grand Mary third; time,
1:13.
Second, six furlongs Skillful won. Early
Boy second, Irene (Lindsay third; time,
1:17.
Third, four and a half furlongs Walter
Arnold won. Torpedo second, Lucius
third; time, 0:5S.
Fourth, Peabody Hotel handicap, mile
and an eighth Claude won. Little Scout
second, Luralighter third; time, 1:57.
Sixth, six furlongs Falnerlan won. Clo-
verton second. Optional thlru; time, 1:17.
J Fiftl ono mjlet selling SpencerlanJ. .th Falls
won, Sanctum second, Martiana
time, 1:44.
third;
KAPPA SIGMA AT UNIVERSITY.
New Greek Letter Fraternity jDrgan
Ized by Eugene Students.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Or., April 20. (Special.) Gamma Alpha
Chapter of the Kappa Sigma fraternity
has been established In the University of
Oregon under the direction of Schiller B.
Hermann, a graduate of Washington and
Lee University, and Fred J. Perry, of
Stanford. This Is the second Greek
letter fraternity that 13 now represented
at the State University, Gamma Zeta
Chapter of the Sigma Nu Fraternity hav
ing been Installed In 1900.
Kappa Sigma originated in the Uni
versity of Bologna in the middle ages, be
ing extended to America in 1867, and has
since grown to be one of the largest fra
ternal organizations, the local chapter be
ing number 67.
Many of tho influential men in college
are charter members of the new fra
ternity, and, generally, the organization
is welcomed. The members are:
Walter L. Whlttlesley, '01, Instructor
in tho department of economics; Charles
L. Campbell, '04; J. Fred Staver, '04; T.
V. Tomllnson, '05; David Graham, '05;
Chester Washburne, '05; John Starr, '06;
Ivan Oaks, '06; James Donnelly, '06;
Cloan Perkins, '06; John Veatch,
Harley Glafke, '07; Jack Latouretto,
Gordon Moores, '07, and Francis
Galloway, '07.
07;
07;
V.
U. of O. Arranges a Schedule.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., April 20. (Special.) The Spring
athletic season at the university opened
Suspiciously today when Trainer Hay
wood arrived from California and took
charge of tho candidates. Everything Is
now In readiness for rapid work and if
the general interest In outdoor sports,
coupled with tho fact that an exception
ally large number of men reported for
practice today, means anything, the State
University should mako a creditable
record this season.
Manager W. V. Tomllnson states that
the schedule has been perfected, which is
as follows:
Pacific University May 14, at Forest
Grove.
University of Washington May 21, at
Seattle.
Oregon Agricultural June 4, at Eugene.
Billiard Teams Tied.
The second set of games in tho Mult-nomah-CommercIal
Club billiard tourna
ment was played off last night, leaving
the two teams now tied with six games
each.
The results of last nights games follow:
Wyman, Commercial, defeated Smith,
Multnomah; average 3.8. Smith, Mult
nomah, defeated Hugglns, Commercial;
average 4.S. Senton, Multnomah, defeat
ed Hugglns, Commercial; average 12.7.
Hart Outpoints Ruhlln.
PHILADELPHIA, April 20. Marvin
Hart had the better of a six-round fight
tonight with Gus Ruhlln at the National
Athletic Club. Hart was effective In
every round. In the fourth round Hart
sent Ruhlln down for the count and at
the end of the round he had him groggy
and nearly out. The minute's Test did
Ruhlln good and he managed to stay to
the end. Neither was punished strenu
ously. KInloch Races Postponed.
ST. LOUIS, April 20. The KInloch Park
races at the Fair Grounds scheduled for
today were also postponed until tomor
row on account of the storm.
Too Cold to Play at New York.
NEW YORK. April 20. The American
League ball gamo between Philadelphia
and New York was postponed on account
of cold.
Miners Drop to Their Death.
MEXICO CITY, April 20. An accident
occurred In the La Blanca mine near Pa
chucha, Hidalgo, today, in which 12 miners
lost their lives. A cable attached to the
cage broke, precipitating the cage and pas
sengers to the bottom, S50 metres.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
J H Noyes, S P
H I Brooks. Chicago
L B Monde!, San Fra
A Magnuson, Seattlo
E A Keefer, Vancou
ver. B C
C Dlllman. Spokane
T J Mullane, Butte
J O Brady, Alaska
A G Perry, Chicago
J L Gibson, Victoria
J W Flynn. N Y
H Watterson, Louis
ville. Ky
J B Fisher, Louisville
J W Hirst Louisville
G K Wentworth, Jr,
Chicago
C W Nlbley, Perry
L Schwabacher, S F
J Ross, Sumpter
V Staadeker, city
H Wilson, Son Fran
Mrs Enochs,, Ohio
Li L. Millard. Chicago
W H Eaton, S F
S M Anderson & wf,
T Peters. S F
F Preston. N Y
H D Allen. Omaha
E H Strothoff. N Y
J J Dooley, N Y
J F Dooley, N Y
A F Grant N Y
J J Tierney. N Y
Aberdeen
IP D Twoby & wf, An-
aconaa
B L Hill & wf, Olymp
F M Sheppard. Iowa
S Sheppard, Dayton
W S Sherwood. N Y
L Campbell. Tacoma
S S McCIenahan. X Y
A Nygaard, Copenhgn
H H Ebert. Cblcago
L S Shomyer. N Y
J Sullivan. Boston
N P Esmond, Chgo
B J Symonds, Chgo
G J Helnrlck & wf,
Minneapolis
C R Stone, Chicago
Mrs A Town. Billings
T B Townsend. do
T S Cogswell. Seattle
M Abrams, S F
S Avonsen & wf. city
R Crosby & wf, Bos
C w Caster, city
ton
A M DraKe. licna
Mrs E A Eddy. Sagnwl
C Loetscher. Dubuque
Mrs E O Avery, Detr
D V Gelder, S F
M H. Thomason. S F
Mrs F W Vincent
a. w iiarxis & wr,
Chicago
S M Wren. Duluth.
Pendleton
R W McMurray, N Y
A li Hawes. Los Ant
A Rothbarth. N Y
H Carrolchael, Boston
J A Baker. N Y
S Vulter. S F
G O Walker, Los Ang,
J Mason, a F
A W McMohorf. Win
J H Clark, S F
nipeg
E E Klrtley, La Grd
J Prombeyer, Seattle
THE PERKINS.
Mrs W Towle, Los An
Mrs M Towle. do
Mrs M A Towle, do
H F Miller. Salt Lake
R W Smith, do
D C Pollock. Sandy
C M Watt Denver
S Rose. Atlln
W Lockman. T Dalles
J Mish. do
W H Eules. Hd River
H Planting, Astoria
Chas Judan, do
J Botthan. do
L F KImes. St or buck
F L Durham, Spokane
H M Mantz, do
G I Slocom. Hd River
F E Everett lone
Mrs Everett do
Mrs J E Tanner,
Aberdeen, Wash
F Clee. New TotJc
Mrs Clee, do
E J Master, Kelso
H M Read. Seattle
E G Davis. Tacoma
H V Gates, Hillsboro
J P Anderson, Tacom
G D Stlllman, Pcndltn
J P Braly. Fullerton
C Braly, San Diego
A Braly. McMInnville
J A Miller, Chicago
C Burkeplle. Washn
F E Russell, Spokane
Master Rodgera, do
T Law ton. Marshneld
Mrs Dr Klmes..Bandn
J J King, Indiana
E S Collins, Ostrander
F W Kinney, do
F S Stewart, Lyle
Mrs Stewart do
P Funhammer, Wlllms
Mrs J Dennis, HUlsbor
Mrs E McCormlck, do
D C Bayles, Or City
C W Wheeler, Seattle
J C Scott Walla W
M A Laughlln. Chohls
W L Helse. Frlsoo
Mrs M A Jensen, De
troit Mich
Miss A Laproy, do
J D Braly, Eugene
J Reeves, Corvallls
Mrs M Dawh. Salt Lk
E Holer, Salem
C M Boyan. Frisco
C R Cameron, Seattle!
THE IMPERIAL.
J Lyons, Drain
Mrs M S Mitchell,
The Dalles
Mrs L J Sears, Mdf rd
A C Howley. Minnpls
B H Grant, T Dalles
H S Horkness. do
H F Zlegler, do
TV Michelbach. do
C H Hoyt, New York
S B Houston. Hlllsbor
J H Henderson. Salra
L O Beckwlth. Eugene
Mrs C D Gabrlelson,
saiem
Miss R Gabrlelson, do
Miss L Gabrlelson, do
R Johnson, Corvallls
Mrs R Gilbert Salem
w J Thomas, Boise
E W Mallett Ontario
M S Woodcock. Cor
vallls
R S Norrls. Brandon
W S Hamilton, Rosbg;
J P Flood. Bancroft
Mrs Hamilton, do
E Boyce, Wallace
Mrs Boyce, do
Mrs C F Michelbach,
The Dalles
C O Elklns. Lyle
M D Arnold, Stevensn
A C Stein, SeatUe
F J Parker. W Walla
Dr W S Cary, Dallas
Mrs Cary. do
J S Cooper, Independc
Mr Thomas, Cedar Rp
C i Sampson, a Pass
M A Gross, do
J J Armstrong, do
Mrs T A Bingham,
Vancouver
F E TVray, Silverton
C M Wray. do
C E Stratton and son,
Denver
E Bergeson, Mlnnepls
F S Plowden, Frisco
THE ST. CHARLES.
Dan W Kaup, city
A J Warnack. Nortns
H Tillman. Washn
It A Stewart Sherldn
E B Collins, Duluth
E E Shields, city
R W Shields, do
J W Vandersekem,
Forest Grove
G G Grip, Eugene
J E Barnes, do
C Tv Spencer ,
J Chltty, Dallas'
G W Clanton
J P Rogers. Salem
J V Houston, Klanv
IB Fenton. MvrtU Pt
C A Souey, Woodland
L T Purber. Seattle I
Ed Clem. Stella
C L Koelsehn, Seaside
D A Magness, St Paul
O S Pitner, N Yakima
J L Pitner. do
H L "Wblsler, Okl Cty
J Kent, Beaverton
J R Bozarth. "Wdland!
C "W Eaton, do
August Gietz
"W H Shed, Denver
J H Patten, do
Mrs Magness, ao
L S McBurney, Astora
Mrs McBurney, do
Mrs O C Reeves
C Baker. Dallas
P Crouch, Ashland.
Fred Stlnson
B Gertner. Sublimity
Mrs Gertner, do
H "W Jorfes, Amity
J D McDougall. Idaho
H McDougall, do
O O "Walker. Walker
C J Ltttlepage, La-
tourell
Msss Mae Wicks
Miss Josle Howard
E li "Weaver
"W A Hampton, Goble
Miss Hampton, do
Mrs A Lindsay, do
Mrs M Burgess, do
J C Bewly, Tillamook
L Tycer
E Lall
J B Yeou. Rainier
J H Wellington. St HI
T L Duggen. Albany
A Hackeman. do
N T Gregg, Ballston
S V Roberts. L Gatos
P Blrkerfeld. Clatskn
L D Fink. McMlnnvlll
M Christensen
H Paulson, city
E C Bevard. La Centr,
Boy S Robinson
H "W Hawk, Tacoma
C N Plowman, Or Cty
Tacoma TTntM. Tacmosu
American plan. Rates. 3 and up.
Hotel DonneTIy, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant In connection.
Correct Clothes for Men
p course you're
the doctor when
it comes to buy
ing clothes. Our
finest clothes are
made specially
for you by
copyright ww.juR&co. ALFRED BENJAMIN
& CO. in New York. Their apparel
is the standard everywhercInsist
upon seeing this label
on your coat-hanger, inside coat
pocket, or waistcoat strap. It is
your protection, and ours, from
old ready-mades
Equal to fine custom-made in all but
price. The makers' guarantee, and
ours, with every garment Wc are
Exclusive Distributors in this city.
Buffum & Pendleton
3J1 Morrison Si, opp. Post Office
New York Dental Parlors
Teeth extracted and filled absolutely
without pain. Our own preparation,
which has been kept secret all of these
years, being Imitated by all others, all
attempts to copy proving such failures, as
we are conceded to be the only painless
extractors. The New York Dental Parlors
In Portland are absolutely the only parlors
that have this patent preparation to
extract teeth, fill teeth and apply gold
crowns without pain. Gold crowns and
teeth without plates, gold filling and all
other work done painlessly and by sep-
ciaiisis.
Gold Crowns.... $5,001 Bridge Work.. ..$5.00
Full Set Teeth.. $5.00j Gold FillIngs....?L00
Silver Fillings 50c
All work guaranteed for ten years.
NEW YORK DENTISTS
Fourth and Morrison Sts.,
Portland, Or.
Branch of fice, Second and Pike Sts.,
Seattle, Wash.
Ncno Genuine, unless
Stamped with Circular
Trade-Mark as below. ,1
Bain Will Neither Wet Kor Spot Them.
Sond Postal for
Booklet to
B. Priestley
& Co-
71-73 Grand St
HEWYORX.
"CLEANLINESS"
If the watchword for health and vteoT,
comfort and beauty. Mankind Is learning
not only the necessity but the luxury oi
cleanliness. SAPOLIO, which has
wrought such changes in the ho,aft
soances hsr sister trhamph
SAPOLIO
POR TOILET AND BATH
A special soap which enen Is the whols
body, starts the circulates and leaves an
PORTLAND CLUB
CAFE
130 FIFTH STREET
Stweea Waxnlagtoa sad Aide.
Hermitage Whisky
Schlitz Beer
AH LEADING BRANDS of CIGARS
CHICAGO
450
OwtaMeRoocn
BAth Rooms
Always
Delightfully
"Warm In
Cold Weathar
HOTEUi
Tmptln Table,
Pleasant
Surround l&ss
Mlnutu br
to Shop-
and Theaud
trtett.
Apply to GEO. W. REXNOLDS, Maaager,'
CHICAGO, ILL.
(Formerly, aiaaagw Hotel Pl Monte CaLX.
1 :P?9K. 1
Kx5y few 5
1 MAKERS 5 NEWyORK
HO PLATES lliifla
nHHHMnHBH
ffs, i sn Ms B
THE PALATIAL
BEGONil HI
SHBjffffl I tfff
i 1 1 '4 ifi I
siw
Not a dark office In the building;
absolutely fireproof; electric lights
and artesian water; perfect sanita
tion and thorough ventilation; ele.
vators run day and night.
AINSLEE, DR. GEORGE, Physician and
Surseoa .. 606-wrr
ASSOCIATED PRESS. S. B. Vincent Mgr..813
AUSTEN, F. C, Manager for Oregon and
Washington Bankers' Life Association of
Dca Molnee, la . .502-303
BAAR. DR. GDSTAY, Physician and Sur
geon ,... S06-S0T
BANKERS' LD7B ASSOCIATION- OF DE3
MOINES. IA., F. C. Austen. Mgr..... 502-503
BATES. PHILIP S., Pub. Pacific Mlner-.215
BENJAMIN, R. W.. Dentist 314
BINSWANGER, OTTO S., Physician and
Surgeon 407-403
BOGART. DR. M. D., Dentist .105
BROCK, WILBUR F., Circulator Or-
gonlan .......... 501
BRUERE, DR. G. B.. Phys 401-412-413-41
CAMPBELL. WM. M., Medical Referee
Equitable Life TOO
CARDWELL, Dr. J. R.. Dentist .600
CAUKIN. G. E. District Agent Travelers'
Insurance Company ..... 719
CHURCHILL, MRS. E. J T10-717
COGHLAN, DR. J. N.. Eye, Bar. Nose
and Throat 713-714
COLLIER. P. F. Publishers; S. P. McGulre.
Manager ............... ........ ...... 415"
COLUMBIA GRANITE CO 417-41S
CONNELL. DR. DE "WITTE. Eye, Ear.
Nose and Throat . 613-OH
CORNELIUS. C. IV.. Phys. and Surgeon... 212
DICKSON, DR. J. F., Physician 713-714
EDITORIAL ROOMS Eighth Floor
EVENING TELEGRAM 325 Alder Street
EQUI, DR. MARIE D.. Phys. and Sur.. 612-513
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SO
CIETY, L. Samuel, Mgr.; G. S. Smith,
Cashier 30G
FENTON, J. D., Phys. and Surgeon... 509-510
FENTON. DR. HICKS C. Eye and Bar 511
FENTON. MATTHEW F., Dentist 50U
GALVANI, W. H., Engineer and Draughts
man ... 000
GEART, DR. B. P., Physician and Sur-
gecn 404-405-400
GIE3T. DR. A. J., Phys. and Surg 700-710
GOLDMAN, "WILLIAM, Manager Manhat
tan Life Ins. Co., of New York.. 209-210
GORAY, DR. J. P., Eye, Ear. Nose and
Throat . 204-203
GRANT, FRANK S., Attorney-at-Law....C17
GRISWOLD & PHEGLEY, Tailors
-- 131 Sixth Street
HAFF & COLWELL. Mlnlngr Engineers.
U. S. Deputy Mining Surveyors ..G02-803
HAMMAN BATHS. Turkish and Russian..
300-301-302
HARDEN. MRS. L. K., Stenographer 201
HAWKE. DR. C. E., Phys. and Surg. .60S-O09
HOLLISTBB. DR. O. C, Physician ane
Surgeon ... .... 504-503
HOLMES LUMBER COMPANY 401-402
HOSMER, DR. CHARLES SAMUEL
Physician and Surgeon .. 701-702
IDLBMAN, C. M., Attorney-at-Law.... 615-310
JEFFREYS. DR. ANNICS F., Phys. and
Surgeon, Women and Children only 400
JOHNSON, W. C... 315-316-317
KADY. MARK T., Supervisor of Agents
Mutual Reserve Life Insurance Co 605
KOEN. HOMER R., Manager the Grumlaux
News & Subscription Company 313
LANE, EL L., Dentist ....513-514
LAWBAUOH, DR. B. A. .... 804-805
LAWRENCE PUBLISHING CO 417-418
LITTLEFIELD & CORNELIUS 212
LrrTLBFTELD. H. R.. Phys. and Surg... 212
MACKAY. DR. A. El, Phys. and Sure. .711-712
MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF NEW YORK. W. Goldman, Mgr. .209-210
MARSH. DR. R. J., Phys. and Surg 309-310
McCOY, NEWTON, Attorney-at-Law 715
McELROY, DR. J. G.. Phys. & Surg.701-703-703
McGINN, HENRY B., Attorney-at-Law.311-312
McGUXRB. S. P.. Manager P. F. Collier.
Publisher .. 413
McKENZLD. DR. P. L., Phys. and Surg... 200
METT, HENRY ...213
MOSSMAN, DR. E. P.. Dentist 400
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE INS. CO.,
Mark T. Kady. Supervisor of Agents.. 604-603
NICHOLAS, HORACE B., Attorney-at-Law.713
NILBS, M. M., Cashier Manhattan Life
Insurance Company of New York ...209
NOTTAGD, DR. O. H., Dentist 608-609
NOTTLNGHAM. T. "W., Mgr. The "Warren
Construction Co ..216-217
O'CONNOR, DR. H. P., Dentist ....309-310
OREGON INFIRMARY OF OSTEOPATHY
- 409-410
OREGONTAN BARBER SHOP. MARSCH
& GEORGE, Props 129 Sixth Street
OREGONIAN EDUCATIONAL BUREAU.
J. F. Strauhal, Manager 200
PACIFIC MINER, Philip S. Bates, Pub 213
PAGUB. B. S., Attorney-at-Law 513
PALMER BROS.. Real Estate and Business
Chances .... .... ..417-413
PARKER, DR. MARY, Eye, Bar, Nose and
Throat .. 512-513
PORTLAND BYE AND EAR rNFTBMARY
.. .. ....Ground Floor, 128 Sixth Street
REED, C. J., Life Insurance ...403
REED. WALTER, Optician... 133 Sixth Street
ROSBNDALE; O. M., Metallurgist and Min
ing Engineer .. 310
ROTB, DR. JOHN B., Phys. & Surg 313-314
RYAN, J. B., Attorney-at-Law 515
RYAN. CHAS. N., Advertising Broker 217
SAMUEL. L., Manager Equitable Life 30C
SCOTT, C. N., with Palmer Bros. ..417-413
SHERWOOD, J. "W., State Commander K.
O. T. M. - 517
SMITH. DR. ALAN "WELCH, Physician
and Surgeon .. .... 207-2A3
SMITH. DR. L. B., Osteopath 409-410
SMITH, GEORGE S., Cashier Equitable
Life ... 30G
STOLTB, DR. CHARLES E., Dentist.. 704-703
SURGEON OF THE S. P. RY. AND N. P.
TERMINAL CO 700
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE 201
THE BLUE BOOK CO. MERCANTILE
AGENCY 601
THE GRUMIAUX NEWS & SUBSCRIP
TION CO.. Homer R. Koen, Manager.... 313
THE NORTHWESTERN SECURITIES
CO., Stocks and Bonds 601
TUCKER. DR. GEORGE F., Dentist... 610-611
VESTER, A., Special Agent Manhattan
Life 209
VOSB. DR. WILLIAM H Eye. Ear, Nose
and Throat .... 304-305
WARREN CONSTRUCTION CO., T. "W.
Nottingham. Manager 216-217
WASHINGTON LOAN & INVESTMENT
Co ....- 217
WBNDLING. DR. ROBT. F., Dentist.. -..705
WILEY. DR. JAMES O. C, Phys. & Sur.703-9
WILSON. DR. EDWARD N., Eye. Ear.
Nose and Throat 304-303
"WILSON, DR. GEO. F.. Phys. & Surg.706-707
WILSON. DR. HOLT C, Phys. & Surg.507-303
"WOOD. DR. W. L., Physician.. 411-412.413-414
Offices may be had by applying to
the superintendent of the buildina.
room 201t agjfeond floor;