Morning Oregonian., May 21, 1904, Page 10, Image 10

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THE MOJRKtNG OEEGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1904.
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PRAY FOR A SEWER
Brooklyn People Appear Be
fore Executive Board.
SULLIVAN'S GULCH BRIDGES
Action Delayed Again and Council Is
Asked to Do Business-Streets
to Be Sprinkled With Electric-Car
Sprinklers.
Brooklyn -wants a sewer. South of Di
vision street, In a territory occupied by
nearly 5000 persons, there Is not a foot of
sewer pipe. In one place an open stream
Is used to carry off the sewage.
Before the Executive Board yesterday
afternoon appeared a committee of Brook
lyn men who were out sewer-bunting.
Partial plans have been made by the City
Engineer for the largest sewer system of
the city, costing nearly $200,000, but ade
quate to drain a wide district. At the re
quest of the Brooklyn committee, a spe
cial committee was appointed by the Ex
ecutive Board to hurry along the project.
The committee was composed of Edward
Gunderson, Charles E. Mathlot. Sylvester
S. White and L. H. Wells. In the com
munication read to the Executive Board
was stated that out of tho 1000 or so
ouseholders, eight, who had. been tne
ost clamorous for a sewer, had appar-
tly been singled out and notified that
elr cesspools were obnoxious.
After Mr. Wells had repeated the re-
aest of the communication mat a spe
al committee be appointed, IV. L. Boise
uioved that this be done. Messrs. Curtis,
5olse and Wortman will try to strallghten
it the tangle surrounding the Brooklyn
wer. According to Mayor Williams and
9 Brooklyn committee, W. M. Ladd's
ectlons to the sewer crossing his prop-
v form the createst obstacle.
A lot of East Side people want to know
trEat Is being done wltn tne sumvans-
3Pilch bridges," was the cannonball which
D. Curtis threw into tne peace oi tne
ting.
othlng Is being done but kicking from
sides, I think," said Mayor Williams.
Boise held a consultation with As-
ant City Engineer Scoggln. "I am
that the Council has rescinded its last
on providing for the bridges," said he.
seems to be up to the council lor
iure action."
t is the fault of this board that we
not take advantage of the ordinances
en they had been passed," declared H.
Goddard. "very few of the people in
district are opposed to the bridges."
ity Auditor Devlin explained that here
s another case where the cost of ad-
rtlslng every lot in the assessment dis-
fct, as provided by the charter, would
' ount to many thousands of dollars.
e district was set at from three blocks
uth of Sullivan's Gulch to the northern
id eastern city boundaries. So the ordl
Vtnces providing for combination wood
td steel bridges at Grand and Union ave
nues had been rescinded until some agree
nent as to the size of the district was
aached.
Mr. Curtis moved that a request be made
of the Council that some action looking
ward the construction of both bridges be
aken, and the other members stood by
lm.
rhe appointment of James HIgley as
TMity Poundmaster was confirmed. John
eves wasr reported discharged by Pound
aster Heed. A smile passed about the
ble at the thought of the recent flst
ht betw een Reed and Reeves, very close
the time Reeves left th city's employ.
Dn motion of Mr. Boise, a third steam.
sd roller, weighing ten tons, was or-
ed.
Mon street snrlnklintr will be done bv
OiB car sprinklers this Summer. A car
j3y"stlng 75 cents per hour will be run over
i e lines oi tne .Portland tauway com
ny and the City & Suburban. The Ore-
tjin Water Power & Railway Company
js agreed to supply a sprinkler for $5 a
4y.
rhe driveways through tho streets re-
j..m1. InM .1. tt.r Vll "Mf. Tn vl . AA..
Pwith sides of the river will be nut under
a boulevard rule prohibiting heavy vehi
cles from ruining the pavements for the
uso of pleasure vehicles.
A request from the fire committee for
100 new fire hydrants was held up pend
Ing the action of -the Water Board, which
according to the desires of Mayor Will
lams and tho Executive Board, should
pay for tho hydrants.
A request for permission to connect the
standplpe of Cordray's Theater with a
water main has been passed from one
body to another for some weeks. Gen
eral Beebe, who was present yesterday
for the first time In two months, suggest
ed that a recommendation be made to
tho Water Board to allow permission.
"I am afraid the august Water Board
will be offended If we make a recom
mendation," said W. L. Boise, so no in
structions were given.
SELLWOOD FERRY LAUNCHED.
Craft Is Floated to Portland to Re
ceive Its Machinery.
Tho Sellwood ferry was floated from
the ways at the foot of Spokane avenue
last evening and brought down to Port
land, where the craft will receive her
machinery at once. J. M. Nickum. of
the ferry committee, says that the boat
Is one of the best ever built in Portland,
and that the hull Is filled with solid
timbers. The machinery is completed
at the Willamette Iron Works and all
that remains is to assemble it. and put
it aboard. Mr. Nickum also said that
work would be started at once on the
approaches and that the ferry at Sell
wood will be in operation In the early
part of June. The cable Is expected In
a few days.
North Mount Tabor Needs School.
Residents in that portion of the Mount
Tabor School District north of the Base
Lino road are very anxious for a school
house. They asked L. S. N. Mormandln,
of the Board of Directors, if the erection
of a separate district out of that ter
ritory would be practical, and were In
formed that If that were done the new
district would have to take its propor
tion of the $15,000 Indebtedness the dis
trict now carries, besides shouldering the
burden of purchasing ground and erect
ing a building. He advised them to ap
peal to the taxpayers of the whole dis
trict to give them a suitable schoolhouse.
This will probably be done. Tho West
avenue building is crowded to its utmost
capacity.
Lectured on the Moon.
S. U. Downs, principal of the Sellwood
School, delivered the closing lecture of
the series before the Sunnyslde School
Alumni Association last night In the
assembly hall, bis subject being- "A Trip
to the Moon." He was Introduced by
the president of the association. Edward
D. Curtis, principal of the school, was
present and welcomed the audience. Mr.
Downs' lecture nas full of interest to
the close and was appreciated. This
concludes the lecture course for this year.
East-Side Notes.
Mllwaukle Grange. Patrons of Hus
bandry, will hold an all-day session to
day. A large pavilion tent has been spread
on the corner of East Seventh and Clay
streets. In which services will be held by
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"God's Church" until the completion of
the new meeting-house now being built
on this same block.
Miss Elizabeth Stoltz is very sick at
the home of her parents. Beech street and
Williams avenue.
The Oregon Water Power & Railway
Company has just unloaded two handsome
coaches at the terminal grounds south of
Hawthorne avenue.
A concert was given last night In Fire
men's Hall. Sellwood, for the benefit of
the Methodist Church of that place. An
appreciative audience -was present.
The Portland Fruitgrowers' Association
will hold a meeting this evening in the
Russellville schoolhouse. Five directors
are to be appointed at this meeting.
Arrangements are being perfected by a
committee from St. Mary's Church, Al-
blna, composed of Rev. W. A. Daly.
Henry Allchoff, John Meehan, John Duff
and. John Marpert, for the annual picnic
at University Park on May 30.
There was an enthusiastic local option
rally, held at the Mississippi-Avenue Hall,
in Multnomah Addition, last night. The
meeting was addressed by F. McKercher,
A. F. Flegel and. B. Lee Paget. Music
was furnished by the Seville quartet, of
Sunnyslde.
POLICEMAN QULNTON INJURED
While Clearing Street for Runaway,
He Is Struck by the Vehicle.
While attemping to clear the street for
a runaway at Fourth and Washington
streets yesterday evening Policeman Quln
ton was struck by the swinging vehicle,
thrown to the pavement, and suffered
several painful Injuries.
The accident, as usual, wa3 due to the
negligence of the owner of the vehicle,
the horse having been left standing by
the curb without being tied, and, becoming
frightened, madly plunged down the street.
The officer saw the approaching danger
and was keeping pedestrians on the side
walks. When the vehicle dashed b7, he
was Btruck by the hub of one of the rear
wheels. He was immediately taken to
Good Samaritan Hospital for treatment,
where It was discovered that severe
bruises all over his body were the princi
pal injuries, although it is believed, that
one of his legs may have been broken, It
being so badly swollen last night that it
was impossible to ascertain whether this
was the case or not.
Officer Quinton has been connected with
the police force for a number of years
and is one of the best-known and most
popular officers on the force. His duty
keeps him on Washington street near
Fourth most of the time, and he is re
garded as one of the most efficient offi
cers in the Police Department.
There is a city ordinance prohibiting per
sons leaving horses standing in the streets
without being tied, but the enforcement
"of this law Is given about as much atten
tion as numberless other ordinances, with
the result that the public is continually
suffering from the negligence of those who
are supposed to guarantee safety to citi
zens on the public thoroughfares.
HINTS FOR THE DAILY
MENU
Sunday, May 22.
breakfast!
Crushed Strawberries and Cream.
Lamb Chops. Tomato Sauce.
Lyonnaise Potatoes.
Light Bolls. Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Crabs a la Junlta. Cheese Balls.
Cherry Salad, Cream Dressing.
Bavarian Cream and Canned Peaches.
Cake. Tea,
DINNER.
Sardine Sandwiches.
Brown Soup.
Bread Straws. Olives. Radishes.
Brain Tlmbalea, Dutch Sauce.
Chicken Frlcaesee. Potato Balls.
Green Peas.
Fruit Salad.
Orange Ice. White Cake.
Rocqueford Cheese. Toasted Biscuit.
Coffee.
Monday, May 23.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges.
Cereal and Cream.
Poached Eggs on Toast.
Boiled Pancakes. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Chicken.
Baked Potatoes.
Green Onion Salad.
Bolls. Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Cauliflower.
Fish Timbalos, Becherual Sauce.
Teal Cutlets Breaded, with White Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes. Asparagus.
Bean Salad. Mayonnaise.
Gooseberry Whip.
Coffee.
Tuesday, May 24.
BREAKFAST.
Steamed Prunes.
Cereal and Cream.
Fried Halibut. French Fried Potatoes.
Corn Muffins. ' Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Clam Soup.
Egg Vermlcella, White Sauce.
Rlced Potatoes.
Tea.
DINNER.
Noodle Soup.
Spinach with Eggs.
Baked Ham, Champagne Sauce.
String Beans. . Creamed Potatoes.
Lettuce Salad.
Strawberry Cream.
Coffee.
Wednesday, May 25.
BREAKFAST.
Cherries.
Calves Liver and Bacon. Saute Potatoes.
Buttered Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Panned Chops, Brown Sauce.
Shoestring Potatoes. Butter Beans.
Cream Puffs. Cocoa.
DINNER.
Puree of Pea Soup.
Onions. Radishes.
Veal Sniffle, with Cream Sauce.
Shad Roe. Mushroom Sauce.
Saratoga Chips. Asparagus on Toast.
Tomato and Lettuce Salad.
Rhubarb Tarts with Cream.
Coffee.
Thursday, May 26.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Chipped Beef In Cream. Tomato Omelet.
Light Bolls. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Club Sandwiches.
Cheese Salad.
Tea,
DINNER.
Tomato Soup.
Asparagus Tips In Patties.
Roast Leg of Lamb. Mint Sauce.
Red Currant Jelly.
New Peas. Potato Balls.
Orange-Plneapple-Nut Salad.
Strawberry Shortcake.
Friday, May 27.
BREAKFAST.
Strawberries.
Broiled Sirloin Steak. Hashed Brown Potatoes.
English Muffins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Ham asd Veal Croquettes.
Artichokes, Hollandalse Sauce.
Lemon Pie. Sweet Wafers.
Tea.
DINNER.
Mutton Broth.
Lamb Patties.
Flanked Shad. Cress Sauce.
Spinach. Creamed Asparagus.
Cucumbers, Fresh Dressing.
Gooseberry Pie. Coffee.
Saturday, May 28.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges.
Cereal and Cream.
Ham Omelet. German Fried Potatoes.
Muffins Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fish Tlmbales. "White Sauce.
Potatoes a. la Anna. Tilth Checae.
Lettuce Sandwiches.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream of Asparagus.
Macaroni and Tomato Tlmbales.
Beef a la Mode. Horseradish Sauce.
Green Beans. Mashed Potatoes.
Mixed Salad. French Dressing.
Strawberries &ad Cream.
The merit of Hood's Sarsaparllla. U proven
fcj the wonderful cures U effects.
NEWSBOYS SELL TICKETS FOR THEIR BENEFIT
OTTO PKAG, ONE OF THE BENEFIT ASSOCIATION COMMITTEE
The newsboys benefit, at the Marquam next Weednesday evening, "will be one of
the big thing of the year. The tickets are going like hot cakes, and the man
agers of the show are burnishing up the S. R. O. sign In anticipation of "standing
em up" before the master of ceremonies declares the big benefit entertainment on. .
Tho 150 youngsters, under the leadership of Otto Prag, who sell "polpers," are
fairly wild with excitement In anticipation of the cient. The best people in town
have been enlisted In the cause, and will see to it that the box-ofQce receipts will
be something handsome. The proceeds go for a library and gymnasium.
tttTtTT--
PLEA FOR SECOND TRIAL
THE WOODS RENEW ATTACK ON
JUDGE'S RULINGS.
His Construction of Conspiracy Law
Is Main Point in. Their Motion-
Sentence Is Again Delayed.
T. A. Wood and Hosea Wood, convicted
of conspiracy to defraud the Government
In pension cases, yesterday filed a motion
for a new trial In the Federal Court, and
they will not be sentenced until the mo
tion has been argued and passed upon
by Judge Bellinger.
The question of overt acts constituting
a conspiracy is revised in the motion for
a new trial. The defendants take ex
ception to the ruling of Judge Bellinger
that the Jury could find a verdict of guilty
if the members believed the overt acts
constituted a conspiracy. The defense
maintains that It is necessary to prove
a conspiracy before a conviction can be
secured. The motion on this point states:
The defense takes exception to allowing
the Government to give testimony of overt
acts set out in the indictment without first
requiring the Government to prove the
existence of a conspiracy or promise to
do so, after submitting the proof of the
overt acts.
The defense also takes exception to the
court's Instructions to the jury and al
leges Irregularity in the proceedings of
the court by which the defendants were
prevented from having a fair trial; in
sufficiency of the evidence to sustain the
verdict, and errors in law occurring at
the trial and excepted to by the defense.
The motion is signed by Carey & Mays
and Dolph, Mallory, Simon & Gearin, at
torneys. NEITHER PARENT HAS THEM.
Van Houten Children Go to Boys' and
Girls' Home-Divorce Suit Pending.
The Van Houten children. Hazel and
Agnes, were surrendered temporarily to
the custody of the Boys' and Girls' Aid
Society yesterday by Judge George. David
Van Houten Is In the County Jail serving
a sentence Imposed upon him by Judge
Hogue for beating his wife, and today
Mrs. Van Honten will commence suit
against her husband In the State Circuit
Court for a divorce on the ground of cruel
treatment. A. R. Mendenhall will appear
as her attorney.
Judge George, in passing upon the ap
plication for custody of the children said:
In a case of this sort the tender age
of the children might be a cause for
granting them to the mother, but Mrs.
Van Houten is not asking for them, de
siring rather that they be turned over
to tho Boys' and Girl's Aid Society. She
is apprehensive that the father will spirit
them away to Montana, where he has a
sister residing.
Concerning the truth of the testimony
offered against Mrs. Van Houtea's char
acter, the court knows nothing, nor can
it decide upon its merit. It appears that
the best disposition that can be made of
the children is to the Aid Socletv, and
the petition of the mother is therefore
granted.
It is understood that the parents have
in mind divorce proceedings, and until
such proceedings are terminated the chil
dren will remain in the custody of the
society. They will then be awarded to
ue parents as the court may see fit.
DREGS OF DEAD ROMANCE.
Married Couples Whose Great Ambi-
Hon Is to Be Separated.
C. C Grimes was granted a divorce by
Judge Frazer yesterday from Sarah A.
Grimes, to whom he was married in
Texas in 1S75. The litigants have con
ducted the old Grimes Hotel at Seaside
for years past, and they have settled their
property rights. Grimes testified accusing
his wife of Infidelity and named Charles
Brooks and "William Bowlin as core
spondents. The Grimes have been en
deavoring to obtain a legal separation for
several years past. They tried It previ
ously before Judge McBrlde and failed.
Anna Asher was divorced from John
Asher by Judge Frazer yesterday because
of desertion in 1S96. The parties were mar
ried in 1SS3 and there are three children,
aged respectively 20, IS and 23 years, who
are with their mother.
A divorce was granted to Mary Alexan
der from. Wyndham Alexander because
of infidelity, by Judge Frazer yesterday.
The plaintiff and her daughter testified
that the defendant admitted the facts
charged in the complaint. The litigants
were married in -Iowa in 1SS3. Alexander
was connected with the Eastern & "West-
"""""""""""'
ern Lumber Company In this city. He
has gone away and is supposed to be in
Canada.
Chinaman Will Prove Citizenship.
Lew Tep, a Chinese, who says he was
born in Evanston. "Wyo., in 1SS2, yesterday
filed a petition in the United States Court
to have testimony concerning his citizen
ship perpetuated so that he can visit his
parents, who, he says, now reside in
China, and afterward return to the
United - States. He alleges that J. "W.
Shannon and Mark Ton, of Evanstpn, can
testify regarOing his nativity.
Jury Out in Gambling Case.
The suit of Lewis Robertson against
Nate Solomon and others, proprietors of
the Portland Club, to recover J14S0 on ac
count of gambling losses, was submitted
to the jury at noon yesterday by Judge
Sears. At last accounts the jury was
still locked up, unable to agree.
Has Not Paid for His Music.
M. B. "Wells commenced suit In the
State Circuit Court yesterday against A.
J. Coffman to recover $750 balance due
for an orchestrclle sold and delivered la
August, 1S02. The purchase price was $S50
and the complaint states that Coffman
has only paid $100 on the instrument.
t
TRAINED-AOTiVrAT, ACTS.
They Made and Still Make Norris &
Rowe Shows Famous.
Though Norris & Rowe have enlarged
their new big shows until they have
grown to the porportlons of a huge cir
cus, with two rings and an elevated stage,
they hae not neglected the trained-animal
acts, which for so many seasons made
the organization so full of picturesque in
cident and interest. Among the multitude
of animal acts there are several which
stand out with startling prominence: Her
bert Rumley's school of educated seals,
Herr Geisler's herd of comedy elephants,
a quartet of cake-walking horses, the en
chanting pony ballet, the highly-trained
monkejs, which perform dozens of amus
ing antics for the edification of the public:
a Maypole dance by boys and girls on
ponies, the march, drill and evolutions of
the regiment of Shetland "ponies, which
obey every order of their martinet of a
leader, with a promptness and a preci
sion that Is admirable. Then come tha
royal Roman hippodrome, the ancient
Olympian games revived, the Immense
new menagerie and museum, the antics of
the 0 jolly, jesting clowns, together with
the acrobats, gymnasts, equilibrists,
tumblers, leapers. vaulters and athletes,
all go to make up an Intensely Interesting
display of varied features. Norris &
Rowe's circus comes to Portland Monday
and Tuesday, May 23 and 24.
WESTWARD WITH LEWIS
AND CLARK
ON MAT 21, a hundred years ago to
day, the first entry in the Lewis and
Clark journal since May 16 is found. Cap
tain Clark had set sail from the "Winter
camp on the evening of the 14th, and
reached St. Charles, Mo., on the after
noon of the 16th, where he decided to
wait for Captain Lewis, who had been
detained in St. Louis by business mat
ters. Captain Lewis was escorted about
25 miles by a squad of United States
military ofllcers and a number of promi
nent citizens of St. Louis. Captain Stod
dard, acting military Governor of Upper
Louisiana, was at the head af the party,
which was well entertained by the hos
pitable residents of St. Charles.
The entry of May 21 in the Journal is:
"Being joined by Captain Lewis, who
had been detained by business at St.
Louis, we set sail on Monday, May 21,
In the afternoon (4 P. M.), but were pre
vented by wind and rain from going
more than about three miles when we
camped on the upper point of an island
nearly opposite a creek, which falls in
on the south side."
According to the journal of Patrick
Gass, the camp was six miles up the
Missouri River from St. Charles, just
above Bellefontalne where General
James "Wilkinson established a military
post that same year. In 1819 the channel
of the river had changed to such an ex
tent that the original site of the fort
was then in mid-stream.
MUSIC AND ELOQUENCE.
Hon. Dan. J. Malarkey -will enunciate
the principles of good government as pro
claimed by the foremost men of the Re
publican party, tonight at the Empire
Theater. Mr. Malarkey is a pleasing and
able talker. Attendance, of the ladles at
this meeting is particularly requested.
WIN GREAT VICTORY
Colored Troops Excel in Van-
couver Sports.
DEFEAT INFANTRY AT BALL
Three Firsts Are Captured in Athletio
Events-Today the Walla Walla
Team Meets the Light
Artillery Athletes.
VANCOUVER BARRACKS. May 20.
Today was Black Friday in the three days'
athletic meet of tho Stepartment of tho
Columbia. The colored troopers of the
Ninth Cavalry, from "Walla "Walla, had
everything their" own way, winning three
firsts in the field sports and defeating the
Nineteenth Infantry in the baseball game
22 to 0. Their victories were only equalled
by tho enthusiasm with which they took
them.
The ball games would have been slow If
two white teams had been playing, but
with the continuous elation and enthusi
asm, of the colored troopers, though they
made two and three-baggers and home
runs" constantly, made every play a. crislg.
The Nineteenth was in no form and has
not been so far this season. After two or
three Innings the men lost heart and often
did not take the usual chances on long
throws, for fear they would make active
as well as passive mistakes.
The colored troopers play the Light Ar
tillery stationed here tomorrow, and they
will have no walkover. The Light Artl
lery won from tha crack Fort Flagler
team yesterday in the 11th inning, and are
reputed here to be much better both at
the Bat and in the field than the infantry
men. Their hope3 He, tomorrow in get
ting the colored men going as the infan
trymen were today, and not allowing them,
to do a thing. This is the final game of
the series, and the biggest crowd of spec
tators Is expected. Today there were, sev
eral thousand people present all day, but
tomorrow being the last day, there will
be many more.
The field and track events have proved
Interesting beyond expectation. Competi
tion has been very strong and the parti
sanship of sympathizers has made the
men do their best- Men winning events
in this meet will be proud of the medals
long after they are out of the service.
The colored men have proved themselves
efficient In field sports as well as on the
ball diamond. In the standing high jump
today they won first and second. In tho
running broad jump they took first In
the 220-yard hurdle they captured all the
places, and at the rope-climbing they were
close second and third.
The Eighth Battery did well, taking first
and second In the shelter-tent pitching.
The other event of the day was the rope
climbing. The structure used for this
much resembled a gibbet with half a
dozen ropes dangling. The men sat on
the ground and pulled themselves hand
over hand to the crosspiece SO feet from
the ground. This feat was done by Pri
vate Thompson, Company A, Nineteenth
Infantry, in II 4-5 seconds, with two col
ored cavalrymen hard after him.
The bicycle race, a form of sport now
little followed,, proved Interesting as for
merly when so common. Only the heats
were run off today, and the finals will
come tomorrow.
The tracks and field events of the day
were won by the following men:
Standing high Jump Private Murray, Troop
G, Ninth Cavalry, 4 feet, 6 Inches, won; Pri
vate Stewart, Troop E, Ninth Cavalry, 4 feet,
5 Inches, second; Private Christian, Eighth
Battery, Field Artillery, third.
220-yard hurdle Corporal Peters, Troop E,
Ninth Cavalry, first; Private Jackson, Troop
F, Ninth Cavalry, second; Private Crowder,
Troop H, Ninth Cavalry, third. Time, 23 sec
onds. Rope climbing Private Thompson, Company
A, Nineteenth Infantry, first; Private Houston,
Troop E, Ninth Cavalry, second; Private "Wat
kins, Troop H, Ninth Cavalry, third. Time,
11 4-5 eeconds.
Shelter tent pitching Privates Baker and
Marquam, Eighth Battery, Field Artillery,
first; Corporal Bentley and Private Moses,
Eighth Battery, Field Artillery, second; Pri
vates Jones and "Walker, Troop F, Ninth Cav
alry, third. Time, 2 minutes, 18 seconds.
Running, broad jump Corporal Peters, Troop
E, Ninth Cavlary, 18 feet 0j Inches; Private
Burrow, Seventy-first Company, Coast Artil
lery, 18 feet, 5 Inches; Private Kennelly, Com
pany H, Nineteenth Infantry, IT feet, 8
Inches.
Standing, broad jump Corporal McEllIn,
Sixty-third Company, Coast Artillery, 10 feet,
3U Inches; Musician Short, Twenty-sixth Bat
teryj Field Artillery, 10 feet, 2 Inches; Private
Unaray, Troop G, Ninth Cavalry, 10 feet, 1
inch:
The events of tomorrow will be the final
of the bicycle race, the quarter-mile run,
the 120-yard hurdle, the potato race, the
obstacle race and the last ball game of
the series, between the colored troop,
winners of. today, and the Light Artillery,
winners of yesterday.
At Elm Ridge.
KANSAS CITY, May 20. Elm Ridge
summary:
Five furlongs, selling Rush Reuben
won. Queen L. second, Handley Cross
third; time, 1:02.
Five furlongs Stumptown won, Ben
son Hurst second. Touchdown third;
rime, 1:02.
Seven furlongs, purse Croix d'Qr
won, Bragg second, Foncasta third;
time, 1:26.
Four and a half furlongs, selling
Bologna won Platonius second, Bliss
ful Lady third; time, 0:55.
Mile. and three-sixteentli Iris won.
Ell second, John McGurk third; time,
2:06.
Seven furlongs, purse Mohave won.
Free Pass second, Lady Chatham third;
time, 1:28.
At Delmar.
ST. LOUIS, May 20. Delmar sum
mary: Five and a half furlongs, selling
Onaetta won, Bird Pond second. Bla
zon third; time, 1:15.
Four and a half furlongs Joe Kelly
won, "Wlllowdene second, Phil King
third; time, 0:59.
Seven furlongs John H won, Sid
Silver second, Pour" Quoi Pas third;
time. 1:35.
Six furlongs, handicap Elastic won,
Tower second, Laura Hunter third;
time, 1:20.
Five and a half furlongs, selling
Velasquez won. Radium second. Matt
"Wadlelgh third; time, 1:13.
One mile, selling Sting won, Gas
Lighter second, Hucena third; time,
1:47.
Race for Bennett Cup.
PARIS, May 20. The Ardennes motor
trials for the James Gorden Bennett in
ternational cup contest went oft without
serious accident today. The first arrivals
were Charles Thery, Salteron and Rogier.
The final results await official timing.
Gardner Knocks Out Memsle.
CHICAGO. May 20. Jimmy Gardner, of
Lowell, Mass.. knocked out George Mem
sle, of Chicago, In the third round of a
scheduled six-round bout. Gardner was
too fast for the local man and at no time
was he In danger.
IXOATING SPOTS BEFORE EXES.
Dimness of vision and weak eyes, cured
k x 1
SoUL efttS!
uy .Murine .ye .ttemeaies.
or eyes tnat neea care.
FIVE HUNDRED ICE CREAM TUBS;
BIG YELLOW PACKERS ARE HERE
Amazing Growth of Wholesale Trade in Frozen Confections
' Ship Thousands of Miles.
Five hundred more Ice-cream tubs
huge, affairs weighing from 25 to 75
pounds apiece were received by the
Hazelwood Cream Company yesterday at
their new plant.. Fifth and Oak streets,
The big tubs are to be used in shipping
ice cream, out of the city, and the fact
that so many of them will be needed dur
ing the season shows the proportions to
which the wholesale ice cream business
Is growing;
Reach Big Territory.
These tubs go back and forth daily to
and from stations within a radius of from,
200 to 600 miles of Portland. Northern
California, Southern Idaho and Eastern
Oregon, as well as the more contiguous
part3 of Oregon and "Washington, are now
being supplied with Hazelwood ice cream
from the big Portland plant.
Made for Hard Wear.
Yellow is the color which all the Hazel
wood packers are painted, and the hun
dreds in transit dally throughout tho
Northwest, on station platforms and In
Daggage cars, overflowing with crushed.
ice, are making the Hazelwood name
SPECfAL THIS WEEK
IN BRICK OR BULK
FRESH
STRAWBERRY
- VL"
KNOCKS OUT GANOLE
"Battling" Nelson Lives Up to
His Reputation.
MILL GOES EIGHTEEN ROUNDS
It Is a Battle Between a Clever
Boxer and a Hard Slugger, and
the Man With the- Punch
Is the Victor.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 20. If ever a
man lived up to his sobriquet, "Battling"
Nelson, of Chicago, did so tonight when,
after 18 rounds of terrific fighting, he
knocked out Martin Canole, of Fall River,
Mass.
It was a battle between an exceptionally
clever boxer and a hard, slugger of won
derful staying powers, and the man with
the punch won. "With the exception of tho
sixth round, in which he was sent to tho
.floor, Canole had the fight by a good mar
gin on points up to the 11th. He had.
landed five times to Nelson's once, though
without much effect. Beginning with the
11th round, however, Nelson's greater
staying powers began to assert itself, and
he backed Canole all over the ring. The
latter landed when he pleased, but his
blows were powerless to stop the young
ster from Chicago. Canole was bleeding
badly and several times was in distress.
In the 18th Nelson went for his man
with a rush and landed a left flush to
Canole's jaw. He went down for the count
and arose in a dazed condition. Nelson
quickly whipped hl3 right to the face, and
the fight was over.
AHEHIC A GETS THE HEWS ITRST
Ping Yang Missionary Near the Seat
of War, but Uninformed.
A letter from Rev. "W. B. Hunt, of Ping
Tang, dated April 11, 1904, gives some in
teresting items regarding the war. It
came to Dr. J. Hunter "Wells, of this city.
Mr. Hunt writes:
"You may think we ought to bo writing
to you every day about the war, but when
I tell you that we know for a certain fact
that before -we can find out what is going
on in Ping Yang it is already being read
in the American papers, the interest In
writing Is a minus quantity. You read the
full account of the battle in Chemulpo
three days before we heard of it. You
heard of the meeting oi Russian scouts
Just outside the north gate of this city
certainly not more than a week after the
event, when a letter giving an account of
the same could not have been gotten
through,
"We have all been under a strain in
consequence of the war. The work in
various lines keeps up as usuaL Just at
present wo plan country trips and other
branches of work as usual.
"There is no telling about the war so
far as we can see, except that I cannot
possibly see how Japan can be defeated In
the long run- She may be whipped, sho
may go bankrupt, but as long as there
is a single one of them left, I believe they
will nght. and I believe she will win.
"Japan is working hard, moving ahead
as rapidly as Spring roads will permit.
Though the Russians ,so far as I know
have not met the Japanese In any con
siderable numbers, the latter have driven
what did oppose them back with consid
erable loss. It Is reported that the first
Japanese army is already crossing the
Yalu. You know we don't you have the
papers.
"For the next three weeks Is the troub
lous time for the Corean people. If they
pass through this without bloodshed we
may rest assured that the transition to
Janan or Russia will be bloodless-. But
there are some ugly rumors from the
north."
Peabody Says Strikes Are Ended.
PITTSBURG. May 20.-Governor Pea
body, of Colorado, replying to a telegram
from the National Association of Manu
facturers, in session here this week, com
mending him for his stand during the re-
I cent labor txubles in his state, says:
J "The laboratrtkes in Colorado are ended,
Mn lnhnr troubles In bis state, says: 1
well known in every corner of the state,
The tubs are substantially constructed af-
fairs, made for hard, wear and. countless
vicissitudes during a strenuous existence
of from five to ten years.
Ice Cream Across Continent,
One of the big yellow tubs, reserved for
the use of one Hazelwood agency last
year, made AS trips during the season, of
313 miles and return, covering a distance
equal to more than half the circumference
of the earth. Hazelwood ice cream has
been shipped across the continent from
the Spokane plant of the Hazelwood Com
pany. Surmount Many Difficulties.
The development of the wholesale snip
ing ice cream business during the last
few years has been phenomenal Thou
sands of men are employed in this busi
ness throughout the United States, and
the industry has grown to mammoth pro
portions. No class of freight or express
is so perishable as ice cream, and the dlf-
Acuities which are surmounted in its ship
ment are innumerable.
CREAM
save a slight rebellion led by professional
agitators. Law and order ha3 been re
established and obedience to our Consti
tution and its laws must and shall be
maintained. The principle of guarantee
ing to every citizen of Colorado the right
to labor In a lawful manner, without fear
of intimidation or violence, will hereafter
bo maintained by the people of this state."
SOIREE MJSICALE.
Young People Give Attractive Pro
gramme at Aeolian Hall.
Chorus, "We Bring Koses" (Cowen), Class
Vocal Club; "Lullaby" (Vannah) and "At
Parting" (Rogers), Miss Marfeuerlte ilolman;
"Love" (Roslland Park) and "When Spring
Cornea Laughing" (Fpote). Miss Gladlce Gran
ler; concerto from piano In D minor, first
movement (Mozart), Miss Geraldlne Coursen;
"Marguerite's Cradle Song" (Grelg) and "Ao
Maria" (Mascagnl), Raymond Coursen:
chorus, "Spring Song" (Well), Class "Vocal
Club; "Yea and Nay" (A. L.) and "Loo
Me Well" (Bemberg), Miss Virginia. Lee;
The Silver Ring" (Chamlnade) and "Oh
That We Two Were Maying" (Nevln), MI33
VIda Cummlng; chorus, "Far and Wide"
(Cowen), Class Vocal Club.
A soiree musicale was given last night
in Aeolian Hall under the direction of
Mrs. Edgar E. Coursen, and was a
pleasant affair, showing marked prog
ress made by promising music students.
The hall was crowded, and the rendition
of each solo was punctuated by hearty
applause. The girls who sang in the
Class "Vocal Club are: Misses Virginia
Lee, Maud Smith, Maida Hart, Gladica
Granier, May Season, Vlda Cummlng,
Marguerite Holman, VIda Reed and Ethel
Burlingame. Miss VIda Cummrng and
Miss Marguerite Holman possess con
tralto voices of unusual excellence, and
they exhibited skill in tone placing. Miss
Gladlce Granier, Miss Virginia Lee and
Raymond Coursen were the sopranos, and
their work pleased along with the piano
solo of Miss Geraldlne Coursen. Mr.
Coursen played the orchestral accom
paniment for the latter on a second piano,
and also acted as accompanist. The class
choruses showed well-balanced voices.
CAZPENTEE FAILS 40 FEET.
J. E. Seymour Is Seriously Injured at
Lewis and Clark Fair Grounds.
As the result of a fall of 40 feet from a
building In the course of construction on
the Lewis and Clark Fair grounds, yes
terday evening, J. E. Seymour received
injuries from which he may die. Sey
mour, who Is a carpenter, was working on
a high scaffolding when, ho slipped and
fell to the ground. Several projecting tim
bers broke his fall, but probably only add
ed to hl3 injuries.
He was Immediately taken to the Good
Samaritan Hospital for treatment, where
it was found that he has suffered a frac
ture of the frontal and nasal bones, tha
dislocation of both shoulders and the pos
sible fracture of the skull and left leg.
He was in a very critical condition at a
lato hour last night.
THE
HONORABLE CHARLES W.
FULTON,
United States Senator from Oregon, will
address the people of Portland at the
grand Republican rally, Empire Theater,
tonight. Ladles are especially invited to
attend this meeting.
CANADIAN NATIONAL PAEZ. '
The Canadian Pacific has announced a
special rate of $35.00 to Bauff and return.
This famous Summer resort is situated in
the very heart of the Rocky Mountains,
less than 43 hours' rido from Portland!
Call at 142 Third street for full particulars.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
PIsgsrs rouihcRed by needlework
catch every stain and look hopelessly'
dirty, fiasi SapoIIs removes sot only
the dirt, but also the loosened, Injured
catkle, and restores the fingers te
Lofr rn.miu.ral harzitt.
j ..
j Al.LPFftTKL ,T DKUaClgT