N.
THE MOKNESG OREGONIAS. TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1904.
DUGDALE MAY GOME
jattle Man Offered Control of
- Portland Team.
HE MAKES A VISIT INCOG
Meets With Directors of Local Team,
and If His Terms Are Accepted
He May Assume the
Management.
0
a 1
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Xeterday' Scores.
Seattle 8, Ban Francisco 2.
Standing of the Clubs.
"Won.
Tacoma. 27
Oakland -...27
Seattle 25
Loa Angeles 27
San Francisco 10
Portland ...U
X)Et. P. C
18 .000
1U .537
18 .581
21 .6G2
28 .404
52 .256
4.0 ....
SEATTLE, "Wash., May 16. (Special.)
It Trtll be decided definitely -within the
lext four days whether D. E. Dugdale.
pormerjy owner and manager of the Seat-
Je Baseball Club, is to be In full control
3f the Portland team.
Despite the fact that the Portland dl-
ectors deny It and Dugdale absolutely
refuses to discuss the matter it can be
stated emphatically that negotiations are
iding for the transfer of the manage-
lent, and perhaps, an interest in the
?ortland franchise to Dugdale.
Tonight Dugdale returned from Port-
Band where he went very ouletlv last
Sunday. He kept out of the way in this
;lty as successfully as he did In Port-
Band, but was found at his home in Dun
Bap. He could not deny that he had been
to Portland, and had met the directors of
le club.
"Nothing was done, nothing was done,"
iras about all the clever baseball manipu
lator would say.
The truth of the matter Is Ducrdale met
the directors of the club this morning and
len he took a street-car ride to kilt time.
fncidentally keep out of sight until the
tternoon train left for Seattle.
The directors told Dugdale that they
panted him to take charge of the team.
ugdale wns not enthusiastic over the
proposition, because the club Is low down
la the race, and he realizes that to build
St up he will have a very difficult task.
Ie will have to take a lot of old players
ia go through the work that should be
lone prior to the opening of the season.
lis and the fact that he likes to live
fn Seattle explains why Dugdale was not
sverly anxious to Jump at the proposi
tion. Several programmes were brought
ip for discussion, and it is up to the
Portland Club to decide the question
some time this week. If the directors ac
cept, Dugdale must take charge of the
team. Ho is right in saying that nothintr
ras actually done, but the matter was
Sett in such a way that big things may
lappen. If Dugdale goes to Portland he
nil be in absolute control of the team.
ind it would not be surprising if he took
in Interest in the stock account.
The Elys, who control half the stock.
k-ould like Dugdale for a manager. "When !
'ortland was in Seattle. Ben Ely, who
represented his brother, "Bones" Ely,
consulted Dugdale about taking the reins.
rhe matter was left in statu quo until
Sunday, when Dugdale was called to the
letropolis of Oregon to meet the busi
ness men who are also interested in the
:lub. At the meeting it was decided that
joth parties should maintain secrecy.
Chat is why Dugdale was so anxious to
reach Dunlap so quietly tonight.
Dugdale is inclined to think that noth
ing will come 01 the negotiations, but
;annot deny that he stands committed to
ro to Portland if his terms are accepted.
VISIT AROUSES THE FANS.
lOugdale Sees Local Stockholders, but
Keeps Mission Secret.
D. E. Dugdale, of Seattle, once more
looms upon the baseball horizon. Dugdale
arrived in Portland yesterday mmornlng.
ras seen on the streets by a number of
eople and then disappeared. His mis
sion to Portland was baseball, this much
a positive fact, but whom he saw and
rtiat may become of his hurried trip is
irouded in a mystery.
Dugdale admitted to several of his
friends that ho came to look over the
Bocal baseball situation. It is not known
phether ho came on an Invitation, or
whether he had grown restless as a
ihlcken farmer and Is once more about to
mswer the call of the diamond. The fat
Seattle mogul saw some of the present
stockholders of the club this is Just as
sure as there is to be a June election.
Irs. Ben Ely, answering the telephone for
ler husband, stated positively that neither
ler husband nor Fred Ely had seen or
lad been in consultation with Dugdale.
Irs. Ely said that they did not even
mow that uugaaie naa Deen in town.
Whoever saw the "baseball pride of Seattle
lid not have a very long session with
llm, for ho departed for home at 3
j'clock.
When It became noised around and the
lews spread over fandom like wild-fire
that Dug was in town, a number of fans
searched the town over in hopes of find
ing him. But whoever had him in tow
cept him out of sight until train time. He
ras seen, however, talked with and ad-
Itted that ho was In Portland to talk
aaseball business. He would not state
rhat his visit had accomplished.
Dugdale's silence was the same high
sign which was used by several of the
:cal magnates. Some of them would not
"ven admit that they had seen Dugdale
cither would they deny it. It was not
their day for talking and In consequence
Lg's vl'sit will remain a mystery until
cater. His trip over here, however, was
roductivo of great excitement among the
fans. Dug's trip to the East Side started
talk of his placing a team in Portland In
the Oregon State League, but such a prop-
bsltlcn Is absmrd. Late In the evening a
(vise fan sprung the story that while Ben
Ely was In Seattle he called upon
ugrale went to his farm In fact and
calked over the Portland baseball sltua-
tlan. There is no confirmation of this
."arn
Yesterdav was payday for the players.
tnd was also to have been an afternoon of
tard practice. The players reported at
the grounds after receiving their checks.
jut irrea tly was not on hand, so they
Irifted back to town and listened to the
fans discuss the arrival of Dugdale. There
seme talk also of two players being
eleased, and that Deacon Van Buren
iad telegraphed for a berth on the team.
ran Buren started out with Brooklyn.
railed to make good and was sold to Phil
adelphia. The Phillies were also too fast
for the Deacon and he has been turned
idrif t. and now wants to float back to his
aid stamping grounds, where saualls and
rough seas are almost unknown.
Aside from the arrival of Dugdale. the
text topic of interest among the plavers
ind the fans was the arrival of Mrs.
stro. Mrs. Castro arrived shortly after
o'clock. Since Mrs. Castro started from
her home In Baltimore Louis has had one
at thosa broad smiles the kind that won't
come off.
EVER HOLDS SEATTLE SAFE.
Yerkes, of San Francisco, Pitches a
Magnificent Game.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May IS. Yerkes
pitched a magnificent game, holding Seat
tle safe all the -way. ' He was glTen per
fect support in the field. San Francisco
hit timely, which, taken in connection
with costly errors by Hall, Delahanty
and "Williams' passes to first, put Seattle
out of the running:. A light rain fell
throughout the game. Score:
B.H.E.
Seattle ., .1 p 000 00 10-2 12 5
San Francisco .- 1 10110 0 2 2 S 11 O
Batteries Williams and "Wilson; Terkes
and Leahy.
"Umpire Huston
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
"Won. Lost.
Boston IS 0
New York 14 8
Philadelphia 13 0
Chicago ..14 12
Cleveland .. 11 11
St. Louis 10 12
Detroit , 0 IS
"Washington -4 17
P. C
.750
.630
.591
.533
.500
.453
.375
.100
Detroit 11, New York 6.
NEW YORK, May IS. The Detroit and
New York teams played their first game
of the season today, the visitors winning.
The locals gave a poor exhibition In the
field. Hughes was knocked out of the box
in the fifth inning. Attendance, 2G00.
Score:
K.H.E.I B.H.E.
NewYork.....6 8 5 Detroit 1115 3
Batteries Hughes, Wolfe and McGulre;
Killlan and Wood.
Cleveland 9, Boston 4.
BOSTON. May 15. Gibson's lack of con
trol and poor fielding helped Cleveland to
win from Boston today. Cold weather
and a high wind bothered the players. At
tendance, 5S00. Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Cleveland 9 11 0 j Boston 4 10 6
Batteries Bernard and Bemls; Gibson
and Crlger.
Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 4.
PHILADELPHIA. May 16. Henley's
wlldness in the first two innings resulted
In four runs for .St. Louis, but In the lo
cals' half of tho second inning they scored
five runs on two bases on balls and five
hits. Attendance, 2000. Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
St Louis 4 3 2 (Philadelphia.. 5 9 3
Batteries Stover and Sugden; Henley
and Powers.
Washington 4, Chicago 3.
WASHINGTON. May 16. Washington
and Chicago played a loose game today,
the former winning. Patterson was taken
out of tho box In the fourth inning, and
Walsh, who relieved him, was hit safely
only onco thereafter. Attendance, 3000.
Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Washington. 4 9 4 j Chicago 3 S 5
Batteries Patten and KIttredge; Pat
terson, Walsh and Sullivan.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. c.
New York ...18 7 .OD0
Cincinnati .' 10. 10 .C55
Chicago 13 8 .019
Brooklyn 10 10 .500
St. Louis 11 12 .478
Pittsburg 9 14 .391
Boston 8 10) .333
Philadelphia 5 10T .23S
Boston 2, Cincinnati 1.
CINCINNATI, O., May 16. Cincinnati
was unable to hit the delivery of Wil
hehn today and the Bostons won. The
locals only secured five scattered hits; A
sensational double play by Peltz and Cor
coran was the feature of the game. At
tendance, 2500. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Cincinnati.... 15 2 Boston 2 M
Batteries Mann and Schlel; Wllhelm
and Needham.
Umpire Emslle.
Chicago 7, Brooklyn 6.
CHICAGO. May 16. Chicago defeated
Brooklyn today In a ragged fielding ex
hibition. Only five hits were made off
Welmer, but he issued seven passes and
then struck out nine men and batted In
two runs with a clean two-base hit. At
tendance, 1100. Score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Chicago 7 10 3Brooklyn 6 5 6
Batteries Welmer and O'Nell; Jones
and Bergen.
Pittsburg 6, New York 5.
PITTSBURG. May 16. The game was
finely played up to the fifth Inning, when
a base on balls and four errors netted
New York five runs. Jn the sixth Pitts
burg made five hits, scored a run for
every hit and won the game. Attend
ance, 6400. Score: .
R.H.E. R.H.E
Pittsburg .... 6 11 CJNew York.... 5 5 1
Batteries Lee ver and Phelps; Matthew
son and Warner.
Rain Prevents St. Louis Game.
ST. LOUIS. May 16. The St. Louis-Philadelphia
game was postponed on account
of rain.
Calls Corbett Gold Brick.
Joe Corbett, well known here, gets the
following from a St. Louis writer:
That St. Louis club seems to Incline to the
cold brick, and it seems that they get It In
the neck oftener than any other organization.
From present appearances it looks as if the
Investment made in the much-heralded Joe
Corbett was likely to prove another sold brick,
for up to the date of this writing the "high
priced Illy" has performed very indifferently
and, if my memory serves me right, he has
yet to win a came for the Cardinals, this sea
son. It is early yet and perhaps tho "510,
00Q" brother of the conqueror of John L. Sul
livan may prove that he is the "ral article,"
but from performances so far he la not what
he is cracked up to be. and it is dollars to
doughnuts that he will prove more glass than
diamond.
Torpedoes Beat Forest Grove.
The Torpedoes Baseball team, of Port
land, gave the Forest Grove nine a coat
of white at Forest Grove Sunday after
noon, the score resulting with nine runs
for the Portland team to none for the
country boys. The batteries were Harn
dea and Houghton, for the Torpedoes,
and Parker and Via for Forest Grove.
Harnden's pitching was the feature. For
est Grove being allowed only two hits.
Slddons-Oglesby Fight a Draw.
GREAT FALLS. Mont, May 16. George
Slddons. of New York,. and Kid Oglesby.
of Helena, ex-ligntweignt champion of
the Northwest fought a SV-round draw
tonight. 3oth men showed great clever
ness and the decision was a popular one.
International Chess Tournament.
CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS. Pa., May 16.
In the 13th round of the chess tounament
today, Lasker and Janowskl won. while
Marshall drew. This loaves Marshall In
the lead by half a point with Janowski
leading Lasker by half a point
No Shamrock IV Ordered.
LONDON, May 16. George L. Watson
tolls the Associated Press that there is no
truth in the report that Sir Thomas Lip-
ton has commissioned him and William
Flfo 'to design a Shamrock XV. .
MATCH WITH BRITT
Young Corfaett Will Fight for
the Championship.
SAN FRANCISCO THE PLACE
Bout Is to Be Pulled Off Not Later
Than December 31, the Prin
cipals to Fix the Date
September 15.
NEW YORK, May 18.-Jlmmy Britt and
Young Corbett today were matched for
the feather-weight championship of the
world. The fight will take place in San
Francloco, but the date has not yet been
set. The articles stipulate, however, that
the men shall meet in the ring not later
than December SI.
Willie Britt, representing his brother,
and Harry Pollock, Corbett's manager,
drew up the articles, which stipulate that
the date and other details for the contest
shall be agreed upon at a meeting between
Britt and Corbett and their representa
tives on September 15. The agreement
also provides that nc bouts other than
three-round sparring contests shall be en
gaged in before the fight. Pollock sug
gested San Francisco, and Britt immedi
ately agreed. Britt insisted on the pro
vision providing that no fight previous to
the match should be engaged In.
OTTS KNOCKS OUT SMITH.
Oakland Fight Is a Slugging Match
From Start to Finish. '
OAKLAND. Cal., May 16. Billy Otts. of
San Francisco, knocked out Rube Smith,
of Denver, in the seventh round of what
was to have been a 15-round contest be
fore the Alliance Athletic Club tonight
It was a fierce slugging match from start
to finish, with Smith doing most of the
leading, but he was no match in strength
for Otts.
In only one round, the fourth, did Smith
appear to have the better of it. In tho
seventh, after a fierce exchange, Otts
landed a wicked right chop to the Jaw,
Smith went to his knees and was counted
out.
Sullivan Defeats Gardner.
TOLEDO, O., May 16. Tim Sullivan was
given the decision over Gus Gardner In a
fast ten-tround fight here tonight Sullivan
had the best of the fight throughout
TO REGAIN ITS LAURELS.
Multnomah Baseball Team Vill Play
Columbia Again.
The Multnomah baseball team has not
been heard from for some time, and the
explanation is that Manager David
Honeyman has decided not to play any
more games until the nine is in perfect
playing condition, and has had a reason
able amount of practice. Some time ago,
when tho men were only beginning to
practice, the club had a game with Co
lumbia, which had been In form for a
long time, and as a consequence Multno
mah went under. Since then the team has
been practicing several times a week and
Is now getting Into shape.
The next game scheduled Is for Sat
urday, May 28, and will be played with
Columbia. With Multnomah In prime con
dition, this will be a much closer game.
The fact is, however, that Multnomah
will have to scratch to defeat Columbia
after the practice It is having ori tie
Sound this week. But Multnomah Is going
to have the aid of Joe Smith, the old third
baseman and pitcher, and Downs, the
B. S. A. pitched Bob Williams will also
be here before the end of the month play
ing at second. There Is 'the best kind of
material out for the team, and unless
something unexpected turns up in the
amateur line. It will be leading the ama
teurs this Summer.
WILL ROW WASHINGTON.
Portland Senior Crew Going to Seat
tle for Race on Lake Washington.
The race between the Senior crew of
the Portland Rowing Club and the Uni
versity of Washington, announced some
weeks ago, will be rowed on Lake Wash
ington, Seattle, probably on June 4. The
first Intention was to row here, but Wash
ington having sent in a challenge. It was
accepted, and the race will be rowed In
the other city.
The race may be postponed a week to
allow time for the Portland crew to get
Into better condition. The men who will
bo In the crew are: Luders, captain and
bow: Kikley, three; Seeley, two, and
IClng, stroke.
-Washington has a crack crew, which Is
somewhat disgruntled over having been
beaten in the race with California a
short time ago, because it had to row in a
barge, when it had done all Its practicing
in a .shell. There will be no difficulty on
this score in the coming race, as both
crews will have their shells. Washing
ton is very anxious to have this race to
show what it can do when properly
equipped. The Portland oarsmen are
comers, however, and have by no means
done their best so far. This race will bo
excellent practice for them, and put them
Into form early for the North Pacific
regatta next July.
THE DAY'S RACES.
At Elm Ridge.
KANSAS
CITY, May 16-Elm
Ridge
summary:
Four and a half furlongs, selling Pla
toon won, Oceaner second, Hersian third;
time. 0:58.
One and one-eighth miles, selling
Charles D. won, Foncasta, second, Henry
of Franstamar third; time, 2:02.
Six furlongs, selling Glorioso won, Sel
ma Knight second, Rush Rueben third;
time. 1:18.
Seven and one-half furlongs, purse
Fossil won, Lura Lighter second, St
Tammany third; time. 1:3S.
One and a quarter miles, hurdles, purse
John E. Owens won. Imperious second,
Beena third; time, 2:36.
Six furlongs Banquero won. Elfin King
second, Irish Jewel third; time, 1:1S.
At Delmar Park.
ST. LOUIS, May 16. Delmar Park sum
mary: Four furlongs, purse Phil King "won,
Braden second. Laurel L. third; time, 0:54.
Six furlongs, selling Velasquez won,
Sid Silver second. Blue Blazes third; time,
1:21.
Five and a half furlongs, selling Pil
grim Girl won. Sadie Burch second, sAggie
Lewis third; time. 1:16.
Mile and 70 yards. handicap-Jack
Young won. Charlie Thompson second,
Jordan third: time. 2:00.
Four and one-half furlongs, purse
Dameron won. Renaissance second, A
Lady third; time, 1:03.
One mile, selling Never Such won. John
Doyle second. Lynch third; time, 1:53.
At Worth.
CHICAGO. May 16. Worth summary:
Four and one-half furlongs Sincerity
Belle won, Azellne second, Fallala third;
time; 6:55.
Seven furlongs Foresight won. Vestry
second, Jerry Lynch third; time, 1:27.
One mile Just So won, Falkland second.
Soldier of Fortune third; time, 1:42 1-5.
Six furlongs Tocsan won. Bondage sec
ond, Don Domo third; time, 1:13 1-5.
Mile and 20 yards English Lad won. By
Ways second. Bis Ben third; time, 1:41.
Mile and 70 yards Postman won. Marlln
second, Nijocus third; time, 1:45 1-5.
At Churchill Downs.
LOUISVILLE, May 16. Churchill
Downs summary:
Four -and-one-half furlongs, selling
Itaska won, Roisessa second. Woodclalm
third; time. OiZ&A.
Six furlongs Talpa won, Miss Crawford
second, Nannie Hexges third; time, 1:15.
One mile, handicap Autoligbt won.
Merry Pioneer second, Coruscate third;
time. 1:42.
Tho Juvenile stakes .five furlongs The
Pet won. Magic second, Double third;
time, 1:03U.
Seven furlongs, selling Rachel Ward
won, Amorous second,, Miriam W. third;
time, 1:30.
Mile and 50 yards The Guardsman won,
Rosemond second. Mandamus third; time,
1:46.
At Morris Park.
NEW YORK, May 16. Morris Park
summary:
Last six and a half furlongs of Withers
mile Rapid Water won, Roblnhood sec
ond, South Trlmblev third; time, 1:23U-
Last four and a half furlongs of Eclipse
course Blandy won, Bridsher second,
Amber Jack third; time, 0:5itf.
Selling, last seven furlongs of the With
ers course Totness won. Dark Planet
second, Tolsan third; time. 1:30.
The Claremont handicap, last six and a
half furlongs of the Withera mile Hurst
Park won, Lux Casta second, Gay Boy
third; time, 1:22.
The Withers mile Runless won. Red
Knight second, Florham Queen third;
time, 1:42.
Mile and a furlong, handicap Oarsman
won. City Bank second, Major Dalnger
field third; time, l:55tt.
Vanderbllt's Horse Third In Paris.
PARIS, May 16. W. K. Vanderbllt's
Calico came in third today In the race
for the Prix Clochettes at the St Cloud
meeting.
BANKER WOOL CLIP.
Fleeces Good and Unusually Large
Demand for Cattle Reviving. ,
The wool clip of Oregon this year prom
ises to beat the record. In the opinion of
C. J. Mlllis, livestock agent of the O. R. &
N. road, who has Just returned from a
tour of the stockraising country of East
ern Oregon.
"Tho wool clip is now under way and Is
proving exceptionally good," said he to
The Oregonlan yesterday. "The fiber is of
good quality and uniform, strength, be
cause of the uninterrupted growth during
the Winter, no check having occurred to
injure It The fleeces will run a little
heavier than usual, with probably about
the same number as last year, and the
clip of the stale will approximate 25,000,
000 pounds. Oregon Is the second wool
producing state in the Union, Montana
being the first The lamb crop is unusual
ly good this Spring and will average 90
per cent the sheep having come through
the Winter well.
"Cattle are picking up rapidly and own
ers are beginning to look for a strong
movement as soon as the market opens.
There is a more evident disposition to
buy, the very low prices at which stock
is offered proving an Inducement. There
were unusual losses during the Winter,
caused by turning them out on the range
early In March because the supply of hay
was exhausted and the weather was mild.
They were caught in the blizzard of the
third week in March, and a loss of 15 to 20
per, cent was sustained. By the beginning
or middle of July a large number of 1. 2
and 3-year-old steers will be ready to turn
off the ranges. Sheep came through the
Winter without material loss,
"The loss among the, range horses of
Harney and adjoining counties was un
usually severe last Winter, probably as
high as CO per cent On account of their
weakened condition, the woodtlcks got at
them and killed many of them. We had
some Inquiry about horses from agents of
Japan, but no definite contracts have been
made. A large number of range horses is
being purchased for shipment east to the
Middle States and north to Alberta."
TAKE PRISONER TO WASHINGTON
U. S. Marshal Matthews and Deputy
Wilson Start Today.
United States Marshal W. F. Matthews
and Deputy Wilson will start for
Washington. D. C, this afternoon, hav
ing in tow John Barton, alias Seymor,
who Is wanted by Uncle Sam for burg
lary. Seymor has Just finished a
year's term In the Oregon penitentiary
for housebreaking committed -at Port
land. Ho has been indicted at Wash
ington for other offenses.
Mr. Matthews while at Washington
will attend to business connected with
plans for the new postoffice The tem
porary postofllce Is In need of, safe
guards against fire, and this matter will
also be looked Into. Mr. Matthow3
expects to be absent from Portland
about a month.
DELAYED MATERIAL COMES.
Work on Ford-Street Bridge Can Now
Be Resumed.
Owing to the delay In shipping a small
quantity of material, work on the Ford
street bridge of the Portland Railway
Company has been suspended, but the
missing parts came In last night, and
work will be resumed today. It was
shipped with material for another bridge
in a car which was sidetracked in the
yards at Omaha for three wefks, and
when it was discovered these few pack
ages were rushed through on a baggage
car. Work on tho Portland Heights line
is being pushed and will be completed
about the time the bridge is finished.
The first track of the East Burnslde
branch Is laid as far up East .Pine street
as East Eiguteenth, and, when this is laid
to East Twentieth, the second track will
be laid and the road put in operation.
PEES0NALMENTI0N.
Mrs. W. L. Straugh. of 232 North Fif
teenth street "who has been seriously 111,
Is now recovering.
Dr. J. W. Donnelly, Mayor of Fossil.
Or., passed through the city yesterday
on his way to Astoria, where he will at
tend the meeting of the State Oddfellows'
Association.
x
NEW YORK, May 16. (Special.) North
weslern people registered at New York
hotels today as follows:
From Portland Bartholmew, W. S. Gil
bert and wife; Grand. Union, H. White
and wife.
From Seattle Navarre, A. B. Ernest,
E. Levy; Astor, E. E. Powellman, N. G.
Strove; Herald Square, E. H. Lewis.
From Tacoma Broadway Central, M. P.
S. Bobbins.
Spark From Lamp Starts Big Fire.
1IARQUETE, Mich., May 16. A spark
from a miner's lamp today started a fire
In ttoe Republic Iron mine at the 1500-foot
level and 300 feet from the shaft. Tonight
the blaze Is still uncontrolled and threat
ens extensive damage.
9
Discouraged, He Takes Laudanum.
Discouraged because he could not find
employment E. D. Allen, residing at 516i
Starr street In Alblna, tried to commit
suicide by swallowing a vial of laudanum
yesterday morning. He was taken to the
Good Samaritan Hospital, where medical
attention frustrated the effects of the
deadly drug, and the suicide was resting
easily and was glad to be alive at late
hour last night
CAN BE P0RCED TO RUN CARS.
Second-Street Line" Suspended Pend
ing Remonstrance.
PORTLAND, Or., May 16. (To the Ed
itor.) The City & Suburban Railway
Company have ceased to operate lt3 cars
on Second street, and I "have been in
formed that certain city officials have
granted them this privilege without Uhe
penalty of forfeiting their franchise being
enforced.
The terms of the franchise granted to
operate cars on Second street are plain,
explicit and binding. If the terms of
said franchise are not fulfilled b7 the
company holding the privilege, or are vio
lated by them In any way, it Is the duty
of the proper city officials to compel them
to- do so, or to forfeit the franchise and
not to give their consent to have the law
(which they have sworn to enforce) vio
lated, thereby causing a loss to property
owners and business men on Second street
If the proper officials do not attend to
their duty In this matter, some of the In
terested parties will appeal to the law
and seek to have right and Justice done
them In this matter.
GEORGE H. STROWBRIDGE.
Permission was granted by the Council
to the City & Suburban Company to cease
the operation of its cars on Second street
so long as no remonstrance was made by
property-owners. Manager Swlgert was
informed at the time that the company's
franchise might be successfully attacked
if the cars stopped running for any
length of time.
The long delay in deciding upon the Im
provement of Second street has caused .the
suspension of the car service. At present
the improvement has advanced to the
stage where the City Engineer has been
Instructed to prepare the plans and speci
fications for a stone block pavement on a
concrete foundation. With the pavement
In Its present condition the car track was
so rough that complaints were innumera
ble. Preacher Fights Santa Claus Myth.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 16. At to
day's session of the Southern Baptist
Convention, Dr. Do Ford, of St Louis,
entered a vigorous protest against teach
ing children that there Is such an entity
as Santa Claus. He said it was a myth
and an abomination that should be rele
gated to the rear. Dr. De Ford said to
the children this deception was exceed
ingly hurtful, and that -it would encour
age and train children to be deceitful.
AT THE HOTELS.
THE PORTLAND.
Mrs SI J Wood. N Y.
H B Vaneywell. Chi
E Baker. San Fran
P B Gates. Belolt
E Kelly, San Fran
J L Kennedy, Chgo
D P Child, do
Mrs F P Maltwoka,
Butte
W Keogh. N Y
H A Detering. do
D E Newell. St Loull
air and Mrs J J Co-
Han. N Y
G M Cohan, do
w T Grosse. St Loui.
H A Gallagher, S F
L Prayer, do
F W Baldwin, do
R Gear. New York
J R Duyer. do
Mr and Mrs G p
C R Mamblln. ilcMin
Moor. Chicago
N Phillips. San Fran
H A Munson, do
Mrs A T Goodell and
daughter, do
T Wood. New York
A L Wlllard. do
M Herman, do
E V Nedman. Phlla
Miss Cowan. Vancouv
M Cowan, do
E B Wright and wife.
Cleveland. O
S D Vincent Chicago
I Monhelmer, Seattle!
J L Collins, Seattle
(Z A. ingau. .Boston
W Harper, Butte
G C Flavel, Astoria
J M Swartey, Vancou
A Coolldge and wire.
Spokane
W A Pless. D C
O P Morgan. Chicago
A S Collins, San Fran
p Hucnnarat, ao
F "W Hobbs, Washing
T E Catche
A J Beaudlth
F H Bryant
W E Barnett. Chlcago
C A Dedseman. S Fra
Mrs M E Gilson. N Y
Mrs F G Haust
J Finn. San Fran
H W Haefer and fam
ily, Freeport, 111
Miss C Carter, do
W H Herman, do
W H Bender and
wife, Saguan
D Cormelr, St Joe
H W Cane, N York
A Hazelton. N Y .
A B "Waggoner, Phlla
O P Campbell, Clncin
a a puts, Seattle
H M Easter, S Fran
A Herneman, do
N F Bowers, do
Mr and Mrs Fred
Nlbbs. maid. N Y
Mrs W C Tomer, St P
THE PERKINS.
A A Buchanan, Spokj
H N Nelson. Seattle
L Parks, Elgin, Or
A H Kennody, Prlnev
Ed Murphy, Antelopo
Mrs L C Delle, North
Yakima
J Wakeman, Eau Clr
Xi G zummer, ao
G Langham, S Fran
Miss Langham. do
J H Worsley. Ioho, Or
H Rothchlld. N Pow Z Hawkins. N Yakima
J A Pllcher. do
E G Perkins, lone, Or
D Damascus, St Lake
C M Jones, Union
Mrs Jones, do
Mrs J W Godman,
Huntington, Or
A Pankey, Ashland
F Grlberdlng. do
J W Becl.et. Eight Mi
D M Coitwell, Harris
C Cortwell. do
John Hammond, do
Ross E Hebler. Seattle
G E Will. San Fran
C L Hubbard, Dallas
T W Riches, Silverton
M Skaif. do
C F Dlttman. Redd'g
J B Seeley, Woodb'n
s u uutro, cobcaae u
C Mailer. Chehalls
A Dallluger. Aberdeen
Mrs W Hill. Silverton
Miss Hill, do
A S Nicol, do
Mrs Nicol, do
A W Lyde. Pittsburg
Mrs Lyde. do
J M Jones, Seattle
F S McMahan. Wa Wa
W A Avery, Olympla
H B Casper, Dallas
Mrs Casper, do
Mrs J E Slbloy. do
Miss N Robinson do
C A Winbyan. Eugen
Mrs I M French,
Tha Dalles
Miss Kate Adams, Mar
Constance French, do
Mies Carrie Adams, do
Mrs M Luederman,
J Rudolph, Seattle
Antelope, Or
A Wilson, Manistee
H W Barr, Salem, Orf J R Strange. Tacoma
B F Jones. Toledo. Or
C W Huggins, Russell
Miss Ada Fowler
W A Weln, Joseph
G A Knowles
C E Brown, Stnyton
A H Cayles, Salem
Mrs Gilbert, do
C A Townsend, Taco
J A Worth. Seattle
Mrs Worth, do
J N Smith, do
Mrs Smith, do
May Whlsler. do
La Grande, Or
Miss Emma Clark, do
G E Fowler, do
H C Wood. Spokane
Phil Rogers. Yocalt
F tv Cloke. Hood Rlv
M J Doyle, Deep Rlv
P J Dames, city
Mrs J H Shelden.
Rockford. Wash
L II Bridwell, Amity;
Jessie Mitchell, Rain
T Armstrong, Golden'E F Ingles, Sacrament
M J Buckley. La G'd IO W Bridwell. Amity
Mrs A H Kulens. IP R Bridwell, do
Port Townsend IJ W Bridwell, do
THE IMPERIAL
E C Mack. Spokane '
Mrs J S Ewing,
Bloomlngton
E L Van Drosser and
wife. Chicago
Clyde Kelty, McCoy
C B Vrasno, Toledo
C E Hawkins, do
D Trapp, Toledo
T Telleflno, Yaquma
J T Smith. Bloomb'g
M L Frantz. Hoskins.
E H Bucklin, Ithaca IW J Warren, Cathlam
R E Bradford, L Hok
Alice Moor, Stevenson
I H Smith. San Fran.Mrs J C Reynolds, Car
I D Metcalf, Sand Pt
Miss Annie Reynolds.
V C Coxhead, city
R Forster, Fendltn
A E Sutton, Tacoma
C H Miller and wife.
Echo
Miss Agnes Boyd, do
Carson
Mrs E M Crolson, Sal
P M Dekum, Macleay
Mrs E LaForeat, Alb
Mrs Barnes, do
T T Knox. New York
Miss Major. Union
IS Harrison, S Fran
Dean JefTeriei. Sums 'R Hamaker. Klamath
J L Sharon, PendletmMrs J W Hamaker, do
Miss W Ueeson. saim Agnes a iiess. tor uv
Mls3 Parker, do
S J Morris and wife.
C W Younggrin. Silv
A J Cooper. Ft Stev
Oregon City
L F Schmidt. Olympla
S Hartman. 5 Fran
F G Deskebach. do
C H Westler, ChlcagotX Cranston, Hubbard
R O HIrchlngs, Cleve'Fred E Sharkey, city
A F McClaine, Tacom Bertha Bosart. Indian
G W Robinson. S F CC Calender. Seattle
C Borchers, Heppner
C Ottenklrk, do
Mrs G Couser. do
Miss Lena Rhea, do
C A Pike. Goldendale
F W Lair, Gaston
C L Houston, Astoria
Mrs C L Houston, do
W F Matlock. PendlelH G Van Dusen, do
E E Porter, Grass Vail
THE ST. CHARLES.
R K McQueen. Vane iMrs Resschler
t it McOneen. do !May Edwards
C Latourell. LatourelllJ Erlckson. Qulncy
W Boyes, Jfewberg
D U Cochrane, Indep
J O Hamaker. Bonan
G Grunthal
A J Lundgren
I I. Carter. Tacoma
D B Nichols, do
IMrs Carter, do
New Remedy for Women
Topes Paradox Specific will be hailed by the -women of Portland as the
boon they have long been waiting for. It cures with certainty all female
troubles, such as Lucorrhoea. Whites. Ovarian Troubles and bearing
down pains. We like to take chronic cases to demonstrate its wonderful
healing properties. We will refund the money In every case if you are
not satisfied with the results. We have nothing to say against other reme
dies, but give you a positive guarantee with ours. Nothing can be fairer.
Call or write.
PARADOX MEDICAL COMPANY
Room 25, I45M SIXTH STREET PORTLAND, OREGON
HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth and Washington Streets
EUROPEAN PLAN
Aeeordlmc t Leatle.
J, F. DAVIXJ, Trea.
St. Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED.)
FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS
PORTLAND. OREGON
Evrepeaa Pica Roeas 50c to $1.50
First-Class Restasraat la Consectlaa
KtijHBiQBIHBHsHBH55aB8Ric-iBiQ
LjMaansVTs
PORTLAND WIRE & IRON WORKS
REMOVED TO
263 FLANDERS ST., Near 3d.
CityFoundryandMachineShop
J. HONEYMAN & CO.
MANUACTUBEBS Off
Machinery and. Castings of Every Description
301 FRONT' STREET, PORTLAND, OREGON
G "W Newberry, Slletz
G F Burchett, do
A E Thompson. Corv
F B Shank
J Kabersteln. Clatsk
J W Gilllhan, Scapp
Mrs Gilllhan, do
A D Miller, city
W Frank, do
IJ S Roscoe. McMlnn
"W L Danagare, Silver
M G Oakery. Bstacad
A "W Inerani, Sodavle
Mrs Ingram, do
"W J Ieo. Roeknort
B F Coe, Rainier
J S Johnson. Salem
E Fielder; Mayger
"W R Yeagle. Kellysb
R T Garrabrant. H R
C L Austin, city
J E Pressnall, Nawbg
A C Maxwell, city
A B Coon. Dillon, Mt
Mrs Coon, do
J A Simpson, Vancouv
G F Otis. Fasasdena
"W H Isbell. Goble
Mrs Isbell. do
Mrs G C Scott and
family. Camas, "Wa
S Grazer, Arlington
Mrs Ida Lamme, Ralni
D O Lee, San Fran
Mrs K Hastings, do
J Emmett
E J Rowland. Loulsv
W Holland. Kalama
Mrn Holland, do
J Flett
Robert "Watson
N H McKay. Sauvees
a swengei, Canby
Mrs swengei, ao
B S Swengei. Gd Fork
Miss Grace, "Vancouv
Mrs Gilllhan, do
r Llnville, Astoria
O C Lee, Sheridan
C Young
Mrs Young
A Cotters, Rainier
ILing C Burton, Cath
Fred Francis, city
O W Bryan. Oswcco
J R Bozarth, TVoodld
E x iicKay
G E Langston, Astor
E Randle. Newberg
J Foulkan, lone
Mrs Foulkan, do
(Walter Bacon. "Warr'n
E S McComas. Union J "W Lawrence, G Rlv
T E Lester, Sacrame (T E Furnish, city
"W Campvell, McMlnn'Robert Barker
A A Morrill, HillsborolHarry Savidge
"W A Resschler J Schomus, N Yamhill
THE SCOTT.
J M Bell. Dallas Uas H Manning,
J T Barker, Ballard I Four Cohans
A Thomas, Everett C Bachman. d.o
J Martin, N Y Walter Stanhope, do
H E Parker, do Bill Byles, do
R D McDonald, Mrs Byles, do
Salt Lake City (Rene Cumley, do
Mrs B Darey, AstorlalJ Smith Marba, do
Mrs M E Fltzger'd, do'.C J Gebert
W H Haynes, Salem Jthon Kunftman. do
Estella Haynes, do jNadlne Sidney
C F Levens. do Delia Mlven. do
C A Scott. Seattle lAUce Miller; do
W Pierson. Tacoma ISflla Rogers, do
W Stewart, Spokane Lottie Joyce, do
H P Glldden. Fish LklCarrle Ward, do
d E Hodces. do 'Mae Tobln. do
Mrs A J Haynes, ShorjCemlna Tobln, do
Mrs B C Kenyon, Sal
Rhodes Sisters, do
R MacDonald. Portl'd
A D Bhroe Seattle
Mrs Ehroes, do
G TV" Waterburry,
Woodburn
Gllden Sisters, do
Ida Leny, do
Jessie Joyce
Fenton Stewart, do
Jet Montclairc, do
Maude A. Earley, Spo
neien Bates, do
Marguerite Pierce, dole J Vlon, do
G W Thompson, city
Beth Montclaire, do
Joseph Leslie, do
C J Vlon, do
J F McAboy. Or City
H B Chapman, Trout
Tacoma Hotel, Tacoma.
American plan. Bates, $3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant in connection."
PORTLAND CLU
CAFE
130 FIFTH STREET
Between "Washington and Alder.
Hermitage Whisky
Schiitz Beer
AH LEADING BRANDS of CIGARS
TURPIN
ARROW COLLAR
18 CENTS, a FOR 28 CENTS
CLUETT, PEA80DY &. CO.
MAXXM Of CLUETT AND MONARCH SHIHT
BHSHU
(ME'JllIIiiuSja
PORTLAND, OREGON
Fixat-Clas Clteelc Reatavraat
Connected "Wltk Hotel.
C O. Darls. See. ami Treu.
as
THE
ESMOND HOTEL
OSCAR AXDEBSON, Ksnajir
Vroat and Morrlsen Streets
PORTLAND - OREGON
FREE 'BUS TQ AND FROM ALL TRAINS.
Bate-Europe in pita. 60c, TSc. $1.00. $1-50,
12.00 pr day. 3mpl rooms la conaectloa.
BANK AND OFFICE RAILING
WIRE AND IRON FENCING "
Barbed Wire, "Wire and Lawn Fencing,
Poultry Netting, Etc.
PORTLAND
L comhemhq' iTiUnUril
MAY 23
Tents at Multnomah Field
Performances at 2 and 8 P.M.
HIS & HOWE
NEW BIQ SHOWS
CIRCUS, MENAGERIE
MUSEUM, HIPPODROME
Just Twice Larger han- Ever Before
bltteedEMS-2
A NEW CIRCUS THROUGHOUT
ARENIC ARTISTS AND ANIMAL ACTORS
5-MARVELOUS BELFORDS-5
The World's Greatest Acrobats
MELN0TTE, LA N0LE and MELN0TTE
Europe's Premier Comedy High Wire
Artists
6 - GRACEFUL GROTHS - 6
Most Remarkable Contortionists Extant
4- FLYING LA VANS - 4.
The Most Sensational Aerial Gymnasts
6 -GARDNER FAMILY "6
Heros of the High Horizontal Bars
3 - MCDONALD BROS.-3
The Foremost Trick Cyclists
8-ROYAL OKA JAPANESE TROUPE-8
ONE HUNDRED PERFORMING ANIMALS
Grand Gold Glittering Street Parade
at 10:30 a. m.
One Ticket Admits You to Eyerythlng
Adults 50c- Children 25c."
Boston Painless Dentists
Are the only dentists In Portland having
the late botanical discovery to apply to
the gums for Painless Extracting, Filling
and Crowning Teeth, and guaranteed for.
ten years.
ONLY 15 DAYS WORE OF CUT RATES
t TEETH .
TTHORfftWlJ
AlKWAVTf
All work contracted tor during the next
15 days will be done any time In the future
at cut rate prices.
Extracting FREE Examination FREE
Silier Finings 35c Geld Fillings 75c
Foil Set Testb... $3.00 Gold Crowns $3.00
Bridge Work $3.00 Teeth w:tiiout plates $3.00
Crowns and Bridge Work at low prices a
specialty. Oar Patent Double Suction will
hold your teeth up.
0 bTTJDENTS.
Come In at once and take advantage of
low rates. All work done by specialists
without pain and guaranteed 10 years.
Our offices In all large cltle3 in the United
States have been established for 21 years.
Boston Painless Dentists
COK. FIFTH AD MORRISON' STREETS.
Entrance 291 Morrison Street.
BRANCH OFFICES: 713 FIvSt Ave., Se
attle; S06 Pacific Ave., Tacoma; 1713 Hew
itt Ave., Everett. Wash.
CREE LAND IN OREGON
8 in the richest grain, fruit and stock section in
the world. Thousands of acres of land at actual
cost of irrigation. Deed direct from State of
Oregon. 'WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and
MAP FREE. Deschutes Irrigation and Power Com
pany, 6 1 o-x 1-1 2 McKay Building, Portland,Oregoa.
4Sj3jfbs33Yi
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