yr
THE MOKNING OKEGONIAJf. THURSDAY, MAY 26, .190.
LOST BY DRUHOT
Portland Pitcher Drops Throw
and Lets in a Run.
HARD HIT IN TWO INNINGS
Young Twlrler Outpltches San Fran
cisco Opponent, but Portland Is
Unable to Overcome the
Lead of One Run.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Score.
Ban Francisco, S; Portland, 4.
Seattle, 8; Tacoma, 1.
Los Angeles, 3; Oakland, 1.
Standing of the. Clubs.
Won.
Oakland .. .32
Seattle ..., 30
Tacoma ...31
Los Angeels ........31
Ban Francisco 23
Portland 15
jotU P. C
23 .5S1
23 .5W5
21 .563
20 .543
31 .429
35 .300
SAN FRANCISCO. May 25 (SpecIaL)
Tho Seals took a game today to which
they were not entitled. Although young
Druhot outpltched Stanley Yerkes at
every stage of the game, he lost the day.
He dropped a throw which let In one
tally, and that was just enough to win
for San Francisco. The final score was:
San Francisco, 6; Portland, 4.
The first few innings were miserable.
In the first two Innings the Seals man
aged to score five runs. Druhot held the
Seals down for the rest of the game, but
the men from Oregon were unable to over
come the lead.
The score:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. P.O. A. B.
Drennan, cf. 4 13 10 0
McCreedle. rf. 4 12 2 0 0
Kadeau. If. 4 110 0 0
Beck. 2b '4 0 10 2 0
Francis, ss. 4 0 112 1
Murphy, lb. 4 0 10 0 0
"Bteelman, 3b 4 12 2 3 0
Shea, c .. 3 0 0 8 2 1
Druhot. p 3 0 0 111
TMelman 10 10 0 0
Totals 35 4 12 24 10 S
Batted for Druhot.
SA2J FRANCISCO.
HUdcbrand, If. 3 2 0 3 0 0
Woldron. cf. 3 0 0 2 0 0
Meany, rf. 3 112 10
Dewltt, 3b 4 110 3 0
Massey. lb 4 0 1 13 0 0
Anderson, ea. ....... 4 0 3 0 2 0
Reltx, 2b 4 0 12 3 1
Gorton, c 3 0 14 2 0
Yerkes, p 3 10 110
Totals 31 5 8 27 12 1
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 010210004
Base hits 1 12 0 4 2 0 1 111
San Francisco ......3 2000000 5
Base hlto 2 0101013 8
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits McCreedle, Francis.
Stolen base Drennan.
Sacrifice hits McCreedle, Shea, Drennan.
First base on error San Francisco, 1.
First base on called balto Off Druhot, 5; off
yerkes, 1.
Left on bases Portland. 8; San Francisco, 7.
Struck out By Druhot, 8, by Yerkes, 3.
Hit by pitcher Meany.
Double plays Meany to Gorton, Steelman to
Murphy.
Time of came Two hours bJH IS minutes.
Umpire Huston. "
Seattle Badly Defeats Tacoma.
SEATTLE, May TZ. Seattle pounded out
the game in the fourth inning. Three two
baggers, three singles and Eagan's error
netted six runs. Galesky, an amateur,
took Fitzgerald's place after the game
was lost, and did fairly well. Score:
T TT T?
Seattle 00060011 8 9 5
Tacoma 00 0 0 00 0101 7 .3
Batteries C. Hall and "Wilson; Fitzger
ald, Galesky and Graham. Umpire 0Con
nelL Xhamplons Defeat Oakland.
LOS ANGELES. May 25. Cravath's
home run when Bernard and Wheeler
were on bases won today's game for the
champions by the score of 3 to L Oakland
scored one run in the second on three hits,
but after that Baum held them safe. The
game was remarkable for clean fielding,
neither team making an error. Score:
Oakland 0100000001 7 0
Los Angeles 00 0003 0 0 3 9 0
Batteries Graham and Byrne; Baum
and Spies.
BOISE PITCHER WINS OWN GAME
Wright Makes a Three-Bagger and
Deciding Tally at Butte.
BUTTE, Mont. May 25. Wright today
won for Boise the opening game of the
Butte-Boise series by making a three
bagger, and scoring himself after being
brought in by Marshall with a single. The
score was tied three times. Attendance,
1000. Score:
R H E
Butte 0001001103 9 2
Boise 010 0011014 11 3
Batteries Drinkwater and Spencer;
Wright and Hanson. Umpire, McConnelL
Elders Take Indians Into Camp.
SPOKANE, May 25. Heavy stick work
won out for Salt Lake in the opening
game of tho series today. Damroan was
forced to retire, owing to the bombard
ment, and Closer, who succeeded him, was
rlso handed a basketful of hits. Tozler
was in good form. Score:
R H E
Spokane 0 000000202 7 0
Salt Lake 0 21040010-8 12 0
Batteries Damman, Moser and Stan
ley; Tozier and Hausen.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. p. c
rst i 21 v o -w
Ct.eird '. 10 12 .571
New Y rk 10 13 .Ml
lH.i.flpH .. 17 13 .506
C l-ppo 17 1G .515
Si Lou. 14 15 .4S2
Defnlt - 11 10 .356
X.as'inston G 21 .222
Boston 2, Chicago 1.
rOSTON', May 5 Winter's well
Fupported pitching enabled Boston to
win today's game Boston scored on
Doughertys two-bagger and Collins
single in tho first inning, and on two
Mts and an error by Holmos in. the
fclxth. Attendance C600. Score:
R. H. E R. H. E.
Boston 210 1 Chicago 1 5 2
Batteries Winter and Crlger; White
and Sullivan.
Philadelphia 5, Detroit 4.
PHILADELPHIA, May 23 With
three local men on bases in the eighth
inning Robinson muffed an easy fly and
two men scored, defeating Detroit by
a close margin. Powers was ejected
from the grounds for questioning a de
cision. Attendance 300. Score:
Detroit 4 10 2Philadelp'a .5 12 2
Batteries Mullen and Wood; Plank
and Powers.
St. Louis 7, New York 4.
NEW YORK, May 25. Both Powell
and Sodhoff -wero knocked out of the
box today. Not until St Xiouis had a
commanding lead was Powell relieved.
Attendance 2800. Score:
TL H. E. R. K. E.
New York .4 9 3jSt Louis ...7 10 2
Batteries Powell, Puttman. Mc-
Guire and Klelnow; Sudhoff, Selver and
Sugden.
Cleveland 7, Washington 3.
WASHINGTON, May 25. Cleveland out
batted and outfielded "Washington, today.
Moore was very effective after the third
inning. Attendance. 2000. Score:
R.H.E.I B.H.E.
"Washington ..3 6 5JCleveland .7 S 1
Batteries Townsend and Drill; Moore
and Bemis. J
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
"Won.
...., 22
.,.20
19
15
Lost
10
10
10
14
IS
18
20
P. C
.637
.10
.055
.517
.500
.419
.333
.185
Cincinnati ..
Chicago -..
New York .......
St. Louis
Pltteburg .
...... .....15
........ .,.13
Brooklyn
Boston
10
Philadelphia 5
Pittsburg 2, Boston 1.
PITTSBURG, May 25. PIttinger's
good work went for naught when, in
the ninth, Lee was put in for Leever J
and made a three-bagger, followed by
a home run by Beaumont Attendance
2400. Score:
Pittsburg ..2 8 0! R.H.E.
it H. E.Boston 1 8 2
Batteries Leever and Phelps; Plt
tlnger and Moran. Umpire Moran.
New York 5, Brooklyn 3.
NEW YORK, May 25. The New
Yorks played their first game since
their arrival from the West Brook
lyn was defeated on the Now York
grounds. McGinnltys pitching was a
stumbling block for Brooklyn, while
Reidy was hit at opportune times. At
tendance 8500. Score:
It H. E. R. H. E.
New York. .5 10 3Brooklyn ..3 5 5
Batteries McGlnnity and Warner;
Reidy and Bergen. Umpire O'Day.
'Chicago 6, St. Louis 4.
CHICAGO, May 25. The locals won
today's game in the first inning, a base
on balls, five singles and an error net
ting seven runs. The oest the visitors
could get off Lundgren was a single
run uritll the ninth, when two hits and
two outs scored their othor three. At
tendance 3500. Score:
v R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago ...6 12 2JSt Louis... 4 9 2
Batteries Lundgren and O'Neill;
McFarland and Grady. Umpire Emslie.
. INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost P. C.
Portland Academy 0 1 .857
Bishop Scott Academy 3 8 .500
Hill Military Academy.. ... 3 4 .428
Portland High School 1 5 .167
Portland Academy 7, Hill 2.
The Portland Academy baseball nine,
by defeating tho Hill Military Academy
at the Vaughn-street ball grounds, yes
terday afternoon, pushed its standing up
to a point to which there is not a ghost
of a chance of any ono else equalling it
In tho Interscholastic League.
Though the Academy had only eight
hits and Hill had six, those of the for
mer were well bunched and aggregated
seven runs, while Hill made only two.
Hill aided in its own defeat considerably
by making six costly errors, while the
Academy's record in this regard was next
to perfect
Hill scored one in the first Inning on a
safe hit of Rountree.who'was sacrificed
to second Ty Van Houten. stole third and
came home, on a passed bait Academy's
chances were spoiled that Inning by a
double play between first and third, 'More
land being thrown out at third after Mc
Pherson went out at first
In the second, however, the Academy
brightened up, and HIggins having
walked to first went home when Hous
ton's safe hit into center field rolled be
tween Fulton's legs. Houston made third,
but died there.
Nothing mqre was done in the tally line
until the sixth, when the Academy was
handed three runst Fenton made first on
an error of second, Koerner and HIggins
walked, and the bunch came home on an
error of McCoy's in left field.
Scoring again died away after that un
til the last inning, when Hill made one
on Gulliford's hit having made first on
fielder's choice, and being brought in by
Whiting. The Academy scored three on
two two-base hits made by Fenton and
Moreland. Score:
R.H.E.
Portland Academy.. 01000300 37 8 1
Hill MIL Academy. 10 0000001 2 6 6
Batteries P. A., Fenton and HIggins;
H. M. A., Clifford and Whiting.
Struck out By Fenton. 4; by Clifford, 4.
Bases on balls Fenton, 3; Clifford, 6.
Jay Andrews' Father Dead.
Jay Andrews, who last year was the
Browns' third baseman, mourns tho loss
of hlB father, who died last week at his
former homo in Peoria. 111. Jay at pres
ent is manager of the Sioux City team. In
the Western League.
ENTRIES AT WASHINGTON FAIR
Horses That Will Compete in the
2:11 Pace.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., May 25.
(Special.) Tho early closing races of
the State Fair have been filled with
some of the best horses in the North
west circuit Secretary J. E. Shannon
has Just completed the list There are
23 horses entered In the 2:11 pace for
the 51000 purse. The' 2.18 trot was
not filled sufficiently and was declared
off In tho early-closing events. Fol
lowing are the entries in the 2:11 pace:
Francisco, entered by Martin B. Lynch, of
Walla Walla.
Kelly Brlggs, g.. entered by Suva l Wright,
Sacramento, Cat
Polka Dot. entered by SHva & Wright. Sac
ramento, Cat
Jack Wilraot, entered by E. J. Dyer, Spokane,
Wapb.
Buford, entered by Woodland Farm, Everett
Wash. '
George D., entered by M. K. Thompson, Al
bany, Or.
Altamont entered by L. B. Lindsay, Spokane,
Wash.
Billy Red. entered by J. D. Springer, Pleas
anton. Cat
Yukon, entered by Charles Welby, Portland,
Or.
Janesa Easier, entered by C J. Snyder,
Hanford. Cat
Adamont entered by Van de Vanter Stock
Farm. Seattle. Wash.
Cavalier, entered by J. L. McCarthy, Port
land, Or.
Hassalo, entered by Gus La Fauntaln,' Pen
dleton, Or.
OHe M., entered by James Green, Walla
Walla, Wasa.
Sam Bowers, entered by John Lance, Cheney.
Wash.
Vision, entered by J. P. Turner, Dayton,
Wash.
Highball, entered by J. IL. Vance, "Univer
sity S"tatlon. Los Angeles, Cat
Hollle Hinges, entered by N. K. West, La
Grande. Or.
Oipn. A, entered by S. S. Bailey. Seattle.
Wash.
Groen Wllks, entered by Robert Prior, Ta-,
coma, Wash.
Cavallevo. entered by A. W. Wiley. Los
Angeles. Cat
Solock. entered by Sanford & Donahue, Uni
versity Station. Los Angeles Cat
Pathisarlc. entered by Jeta Brown, Corvallls,
Or.
The Denver & Rio cranae will run a
series of special personally conducted ex
cursions to St Louis during the World's
Fair, No change of cars 'Portland to St
"Louis. Call at 124. Third street for particulars.
IRISH LAD FAVORITE
Crack Horses Will Meet in
Brooklyn Handicap Today."
THE RACE IS WORTH $20,000
Hermis' Stock Is Rising Rapidly, and
McChesney Has Many Backers-
The Picket Is the Hope of
the- Western Contingent.
NEW YORK. May aE-WIth perfect
weather In prospect and at least a dozen
high-class thoroughbreds sure to start, the
great Brooklyn handicap tomorrow at
Grayesend promises to be ono of the great
est running races -ever seen on the Amer
ican turf. The distance, is a mile and. a
quarter, and the purse is valued at $20,000.
Irish Lad, from the stable of Herman B.
Duryea, winner of last year's Brooklyn;
Hermis, owned by T. It Thomas; Mc
Chesney, In tho colors of E. E. Smathers;
The Picket from the Waldeck stables,
and Africander, bearing the Hampton
stables' colors, are the most talked-of
group in the list
McChesney h.os been somewhat back
ward in his work. He was left at the
post in his only race, this season, and
later slightly Injured his right forefoot
The damaged hoof quickly responded to
treatment, and Mr. Smathers was so well
satisfied with his workout today that the
great 5-year-old will undoubtedly face the
starter tomorrow.
Irish Lad, whose advantage is In the
weights, is the favorite, but his work
since he won the Metropolitan handicap
at Morris Park has not been entirely sat
isfactory. However, Irish Lad has shown
his best qualities in actual contests, and
Trainer Rogers has every confidence in
him.
Since the rather sensational mile made
at Morris Park last Saturday by Hermis,
formerly thought to be a late horse, Mr.
Thomas' entry has risen wonderfully in
public estimation, and he, with Irish Lad,
McChesney and The Picket Ehould fur
nish one of the grandest exhibitions of
speed ever seen in this country.
The hope of the Western horsemen ia
The Picket wlnricr of last year's Amer
ican Derby. He has been especially point
ed to for the Brooklyn. His speed trials
have been little short of sensational. He
Is pronounced by Trainer Reed in as
perfect condition as a horse can be.
Claude, the winner of many Western
Derbies and second to Tho Picket at
Washington Park last June, will also
start but he is particularly strong on a
muddy track and the GravesenQ courso
is likely to be very fast tomorrow.
John A. Drake will not start his Futur
ity winner, Savable, but Runnells will go.
City Bank, owned by John E. Madden, is
speedy, but High Ball, last season's cham
pion, and most of the others on the entry
list do not appear to be dangerous.
The entries, owners. Jockeys and odds
follow:
Probable
Horse, weight, owner. Jockey. odds.
McCheeney. 119 (E. E. Smathers), 6
Hermlfl. 129 (E. R. Thomas), Redfern 7
Africander, 120 (Hampton Stable), Odom... S
Irish Lad, 125 (H. B. Duryea), Shaw 2
Tho Picket 119 (Karl Jungleblut), Helgers'n 8
Hurstbourne. 117 CVT. B. Leeds). J. Martin. 12
Runnels, 116 (J. A. Drake), O'Nell 10
Prosper. 110 CW. B. Jennings). Lyne. ..:.... 50
Eugenia Burch, 110 (Mrs. Curtis), 10
High Ball. 115 (W. M. Scheftel), Fuller.... 60
Claude. 105 (M. J. Daly). Creamer 25
Lord Badge, 82 (W. L. Oliver). J. Jones... 3
Mlzen, 114 (A. Belmont), Bullman.w 20
City Bank, 100 (J. E. Madden), Hlldebrand, 20
RACES AT WALLA WALLA.
Four Events Pulled Off at First Day
of Meet.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., Tday 23. The
opening day of Walla Walla's 1904 races
was a great success. The attendance was
600. The summary Is as follows:
Special trot half-mile heats, best three
in five, purse 5150 Ranslaer Maid, owned
by Burns, of California, won; Kitty Clo
ver, owned by M. Lynch, of Walla Walla,
second; Nancy Cole, owned by George
Perrlnger. of Pendleton, third. Time,
1:12&. Johnny also ran.
Quarter-mile dash, for runners, purse
5100 Judge Thomas, owned by Walla
Walla stables, won; Queen T., owned by
G. W. McClelland, of Boise, second.
Time, 0:23. Prince Henry was left at
the post
Three-eights-mile dash, purse 575 Helen
Villlard. owned by C. E. McGulre, of
Walla Walla, won; Sunday, owned by T.
W. Stevens, of Walla Walla, second;
Harry Tracy, owned by J. Woods, of
Walla Walla, third. Time, 0:38. Little
Sam, Little Marguerite, Idaho Bell and
Tom also ran.
Half-mile dash, purse 5100 Aurora B.,
owned by Walla Walla stables, won; Billy
Mahon, owned by E. C. Smith, of On
tario, Or., second; Henrietta G-, owned
by S. D. Martin, of California, third.
Time, 0.50. Bets declared off.
The last running event was called no
race. Jockey Boynton pulled Billy Ma
hone from tho pole to tho outer fence .and
back, thus losing what appeared like a
sure victory, and the Judges ordered all
bets and pools off and tonight reprimand
ed Boynton severely.
THE DAY'S RACES.
At Delmar Park.
ST. LOUIS, May 25. Delmar Park sum
mary: Four furlongs, selling Edith May won,
Passive second, Sylvan Belle third; time,
0:53.
Five and one-half furlongs, selling Gal
lawater won, Eleanor Howard second,
Satchell third; time, 132.
One mile and 20 yards, selling Just So
on. Tyro second, Kingstelle third; time,
1:4S.
Six furlongs, handicap "Elastic won, Dr.
Stephens second, Operator, third; time,
l:lSi.
Seven furlongs, selling Sting won, Elev
en Bells second. Lovable third; time, 1:S3.
One mile and one-sixteenth, selling ras
won. Broodier second, Bird wood third;
time, 1-.54H.
At Morris Park.
NEW YORK, May 25. Morris Park sum
mary: Withers mile, selling Dimple won, Cin
cinnatus second. Fort Plain third; time.
l:t4.
Five furlongs Fly Back won. Broad
cloth second. Tommy Waddell third; time,
Ir.OOW.
Eclipse course, 5 furlongs Glorlfier
won, August second. The Claimant third;
time, 1:05.
The 3Sth Belmont mile and one-quarter,
over the hill Delhi won, Grazlallo sec
ond. Rapid Water third; time, 2:05.
Steeplechase; about two miles and a half
Phllma Paxton won. Manillan second,
Confederate Gray third; time, 4:43.
Selling, seven furlongs All Gold won.
Palmetto second, McGrathlana Prince
third; time, 1:27.
At Hawthorne.
, CHICAGO, May 25. Hawthorno sum
mary: Five and one-half furlongs Watermelon
won, Freslas second, P. J. Somers third;
time. 1:09.
One mile and TO yards Telephone won,'
Harrison second, Mamselle third; time,
1:47 2-5.
Five furlongs La Londe won. Miss Inez
second, Peggy O'Neill third; time, 1:02.
One mile Bad News won, Flo Bob sec
ond. Fossil third; time, 1:40 25.
One mile and 70 yards Spericerlan won,
Fifty Years the Standard
BAKING
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Improve the flavor and adds to
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PBIQE BAKING POWDER CO, OHICACoi
Sweet Tone second, Gravlna Nlcol third;
time, 1:.
Six furlongs Blfln King won, Emigre
second, Montanic third; time, 103 4-5.
At Latonia.
CINCINNATI, May 25. Latonia sum
mary: Seven furlongs Idle won, Anta Luna
second, Olenta third; time, 1:28.
One mile and 50 yards Frivol won,
Barney Burke second, Googoo third;
time, 1:44.
Five furlongs The Thrall won, Dic
tator second. Cassia Anna third; time,
l:01L
Steeplechase, short course Balzao
won, Faraday, Jr., second, Volantlne
third; time, 2:59.
One mile Silk Maid won, Memoris
second. White Plume third; time,
1:39.
Five furlongs Wood Claim won.
Green Gown second, Monaco Maid third;
time, 1:01.
Judd Elected Team Captain.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem,
Or., May 25. (Special.) The track team
held a meeting this afternoon and elected
W. C. Judd captain ofthe team for the
ensuing year. Mr. Judd Is one of the
foremost athletes in the school, being a
member of the basket-ball and football
teams, as well as a trackman.
Tho meets with Albany and Columbia
toaving been called off It was decided to
hold a local meet in place of these, and
to this end a committee was appointed to
divide the athletes and student body into
two equal sides. This meet will be held
during commencement week.
Rodenbach Defeats Berger.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 25. William
Rodenbach, of New York, champion am
ateur heavyweight was given the de
cision tonight over Sam Berger, of this
city, in a four-round contest It was
Rodenbach's contest throughout
NO TJSE TO MEET STBIKERS.
Railroad Official Says He Will Keep
Men Taking Their Places.
NEW YORK, May 25. L. J. Curran, 6f
Chicago, president of the frelghthandlers'
organization, who Is in charge of the
strike against the New York, New Haven
& Hartford Road, tonight denied that he
bad ordered a general strike along the line
of that railroad as was reported yester
day. He said he had received word from
Providence, New Bedford, Stonlngton,
Fall Rii'er and Waterbury to the effect
that 'all of the frelghthandlers and ma
rine firemen had stopped work, but that
the action was against his advice. He said
that his proposition to the marine fire
men, made through the Civic Federation,
was that the strikers will be taken back
on the old terms of 30 cents an hour pend
ing arbitration.
Captain Miller, superintendent of the
marine department said tonight that the
proposition of the Chic Federation had
been received, but that no conference
with the (Strikers would be granted, as it
was useless. He had promised the men
taking the strikers' places 'to keep them
permanently.
President Curran received a telegram
late today stating that the railroad com
pany had succeeded In securing In Buffalo
'about 50 marine firemen and were sending
them down to New York. Pickets were Im
mediately dispatched to the ferries to
catch the men on their arrival and turn
them back if possible. President Curran
said the company was employing profes
sional strikebreakers.
The Sound boats all sailed on time to
night and most of thtfm carried approx
imately a full cargo of freight
Commencement at Sllverton.
SILVERTON, May 25. (Special.) The
graduating exercises of the Sllverton pub
lic school were held last night In the
opera-house, which was filled to overflow
ing by an appreciative audience. Di
plomas were issued to 19 pupils of the
eighth grade and to three who have com
pleted the tenth grade. Superintendent R.
F. Robinson delivered an interesting ad
dress. Cleared on Terrible Charge.
KALAMA, Wash., May 26. (Special.)
In the case of the State of Wash
ington vs. Ben Wilson, charged with
Incest, the jury brought in a verdict
of not guilty in five minutes. The
trial had lasted two days and was stub
bornly fought throughout The ver
dict meets with the approval of the
public that heard the evidence.
a
Washington Editor's Election.
SPOKANE. Wash., May 25. Advices to
the Chronicle from St. Louis, where the
Washington Editorial Association held its
session this week, state that Lovett Wood,
of Seattle, has been elected president and
E. D. Gllson, of Ritzville, secretary. It
was voted to meet in Spokane in 1905.
Insanity Is Homicidal.
SALEM, Or., May 25. (Special.)
Nellie Buskirk, of Peavlne Ridge. Yam
hill County, a native of Nebraska, aged
26 years and married was bTought to
the insane asylum today. She has
homicidal tendencies.
Valley Farmhouse Burned.
ALBANY, Or., May 25. (Special.) The
farm residence of L D. Miller, six miles
east of Albany, was bruned to the ground
yesterday afternoon. The fire started
from a defective flue, and, fanned by a
strong wind, destroyed the entire building
and. its contents. Practically nothing was
'it.
saved. The loss Is 53000. There was no In
surance. VATICAN GIVES ITS SIDE.
France Deemed Request to Put Ques
tions in Writing Avoiding Issue.
ROME, May 25. The Osservatore Ro
mano, the Vatican organ, publishes an
official statement reviewing the relations
existing between Cardinal Merry del Val,
the Papal Secretary of State, and M. Nis
ard, French Ambassador to the Vatican,
immediately before the recall of the latter
as the result of the papal protest against
President Loubet's visit to Rome.
Friday last according to the, paper, M.
Nisard visited Cardinal Merry del Val
and told him he had been Instructed by
Foreign Minister Delcasse to inquire as
to the authenticity of the text of the note
to the Catholic powers as published in
L'Humanlte, of Paris, which varied from
that directed to the Frerfch government
and to ask especially if the phrase regard
ing the recall of the nuncio, which was
omitted from the note addressed to
France, really occurred in that sent to the
other powers.
Tho cardinal said he would reply imme
diately If the Ambassador's interrogations
were put in writing. M. Nisard pointed
out that there was no time to do this,
and the cardinal then said he would give
an answer within an hour or even within
half an hour. M. Nisard, however. In
sisted on an immediate reply and pleaded
that the cardinal should answer "yes"
or "no."
The latter said he, was sorry he was
unable to comply with the Ambassador's
demand3 M. Nisard replied:
"Then I shall telegraph Minister 'Del
casse that you decline to answer." "
M. Nisard then withdrew, sayrng he
would write. Two hours later Cardinal
Merry del Val, not receiving word from
the Ambassador, sent a communication to
the Embassy saying that he was at M.
Nisard's disposal and prepared to give an
answer, but no reply to this communica
tion was received.
On Saturday morning M. Nisard again
visited the Secretary of State and in
formed him that the Insistence upon a
written form of his questions had been In
terpreted as a desire to elude the subject
and, therefore, he had been Instructed to
leave Rome on a vacation.
No Receiver for Old Dominion Co.
TRENTON, N. J., May 25. Vlce-Chan-cellor
Stevensson today filed an opinion
denying the application of John H.. Pierce
and others for the appointment of a re
ceiver -for the Old Dominion Copper Min
ing & Smelting Company. The suit grew
out of a dispute in' the management of the
company with respect to the property of
rho United Globe mines of Arizona, which
were absorbed by the Old Dominion Com
pany. AT TUB IIOTEtS.
THE PORTLAND.
A W Brown, N Y
J F Pershlnp. Chicago
C X Crewdsqn, do
W Hopklnson, do
W I Starr. N Y
J E Kelfy. N Y
C C Jones. USA
C Tcmpelby. London
F T Smith. West Aus
tralia E E Reed and wife.
J W Seward, Chicago
A S Cassadav, Alliance
E V Dally, Hanford
O G Morse, Denver
Miss Reynolds. San F
Miss Colby. Berkeley
Mrs W E Finch. Spokn
C A Finch, do
Miss E J Finch, do
Mrs A G Kerns, Wal
lace. Idaho i
New Tork
E J Strlngham, do
W a Ebbs, ao
G A Wall. do
31 AUberry, do
(Mrs O C Otterson, do
ars J a Neiu, do
J 1 Nelll, do
iF W Titus. San Fran
R W Colson, city
IF M Kraus. St Loulg
J C Schulter, N Y
J L Elsendroth, Chlcajj H Rosslter. San Frn
la rox, UU I VY men. ia AQgiea
G Rosenheim, d& C A Varney, Butte
F F Rogers, Denver C L Varney, do
G T Buffum. St LoulsJG C Fulton and .wf,
L Erhardt and wf, Astoria. Or
Atchison JJ Possner, New York
J C Duober and wlfe.JW E Hacker, Tacoma
Canton. O
W A Bernhelm, do
E Dueber, do
P Dueber. do
E B Lyon. Mlnneapla
J tendan. San Jo so
J C Boper, Chicago
J S Linger, Ohio
A Uttle & wife. OhloW B Dav. do
Mrs L Caldwell. Wdah'J Harrington. Ltl Rk
Miss Caldwell, do C W Thompson and
Mrs W P Van W Inkle, wife.. Cascade Locks
Washington. D C
D O Clark and wife.
J K Smith. Spokane
Omaha
Mlsa T Smith, do
H S Mitchell. Seattls
P Yorke. and wf. IndjT P Puster and wife.
J S Henderson, S
Ls!
Osace. N Y
C P Keller, do
T Walsh, do !
P H Wood, do
Mrs N Kammelr. Alby
Mrs J H Torroan. do
W W Waltes, Milwke
G W Klrske. New Yk
J C Boos, San Franc
W H DIckFon. Seattle
T. W. Goulding. do
J L MzcDonald. do
C S Moore. Salem
F L Moore, Baker C
r I Dunbar. Salem
E C Druesse, Phlla
F F Graves and wife.
LAC
J W Cuthbert N Y
K Erwln. Spokane
J Bcrrlngton. Pa
J P Wls-r, USA
THE PERKINS.
F M Sullivan. Seattle
E B Bishop. Seattle
Mrs L L Nlcklln.
Sacramento
Mrs G E Martin, do
G T Cogort Fayette
J R Cogort. do
P M Desmon. Macleay
Mrs H Humasor, do
Mrs W Munro, do
Mrs H N Barley, do
Miss J L Severson,
Eugena
Jaa Vey, Butter Ck
Miss Kittle Ver. do
W A Cogort do
F Glndapt. do
B F Armstrong, do
PORTLAND CLUB
CAFE
130 FIFTH STREET
Between Washlnrtce aad Xl&tr.
Hermitage Whisky
Schlitz Beer
AU LEADING BRANDS of CIGARS
GHIRARDELLb
Makes the weak healthy
and the healthy, hale.
Flavor pretexted for palate's enjoymmt in hermetically sealed cam
GROUNDCHOCOIMI
1 frJ
i ww 1j
9 jrJf'tKlf)Sm. y
M I " hi IB TAy
9 V r make
jf Ik "Mr me feel
Ml" Sood"
U Ur ou. Vvfe. a,.. -. Hi j. S' T feQk. B
Mlll fMV .J m J, 1 1 f fl J i A I il ft 1 1 ,i i 'jil i i H L )fc u tf " I
I AMMyAL 8ALE-TEN MILLION BOXES 1
1 Greatest In tho World ecj
H O Willis, SacramenlMlss C Stanlnger. Chlg
Mrs S A Fell. PalatlneiA Bower, San Fran
G F Schroedcr, do JW J Hunter, Montplr
A Dawson, 6an FranlW B Kurtz. T Dalles
J T Blnr, Fort Dodge M S Ollbransen, do
II B Koterton, St P Mrs G R Llnds, Seattl
W E Gilbert, Dlllon'G A Thompson, do
A S McDougall, Eeattll. F Bradaway, do
Rose Leonder, is Greene, do
Brownsville IW M Sudder, Jr. do
Mrs M H Dean, LosG W Tape. San Bardo
Angeles TJohn Morrison, do
E K Williams, do
Mrs Morrison, do
C A Hosier. Baker Ct
llrs Hosier, do
D W Yoder. do
G W Lamer, do
Mrs Lamer, do
Miss. Lamer, do
J T.Keith. Jackson
Mrs Keith, do
W E Chandler, Lebnon
B M Russell, Lewlstn
Mrs Russell, do
A. Lockyer. Dayton. O
Mrs M Morrison, S F
J Lockycr, do
Mrs W Sargent, B F
Robt weir, Grand Jet
Charles Adams, Oakldilra W Fits. Auburn
S Q Davis. Tacoma (Mrs Fltz, da
C W Stlne, HoqulamlM C Gregory. Rosebrg
Mrs W H Malone, IJos Keene, Wasco
Alsea )Mrs feusle Stratton,
R C Lange, Chehalls ( Ontario, Or
W H Stoats, Deschuts
THE IMPERIAL.
R Sloper, Roseburg
H S Rowe, San Jos
Thos Moore, do
C M Pierce, Weston
F E Schafer, Salem
L Helmzlker, Pendltn
Mrs John Cunning
ham. Arlington I
J Stott. San Francisco
C W Forbs, do
N ii Mackay
M C McEwan
J H Coe, Shanlko
T P Burns. San Fran
H Christ, Penniylvan
H S Christ, Lancaster
W C Beck. Sioux City
Miss Cunningham, do
J E Dwle3e. Kan CtyE Maxon Chicago
Wm Faulkner. L Ang
Geo B rammer. Os, Ind
E F Davison, Mayers j H McDonald, Tacam
vllle iMrs McDonald, do
C L Fitchard, New YtDr Page, San Francis
p H D'Arcy, Salem lATro Page. San Fran
D A Madison, DaltsB S Campbell. San Fr
M Kampf. Stanford G Moftett, San Fran
B W Dennis, San Frn'H W Hargett, city
G H Keepers, Wash'I1' E Ross, Paraboo, O
T S Harris, L GrandelMrs Cella Weerfall,
A W Prescott, Salem! Waterloo, Ia
T M Sain, Gaston iMrs Minnie Cobb, do
C D Bain, do IFoetfcr Corney, Yanktn
C W Fulton. Astoria V E Bergman. Astoria
From the
Cow to the TaHe.
Inspectors watch the farms and feed of the cows. Wa test all the rank as It is broutht to our
condensary. There Is no plant in the world where more caution Is exercisedrto Insure
absolute cleanliness. Ever; department is under the direct charge of a partner In the busi
ness. Under these conditions
, e?ery can txanng
HELVETIA MILK
naa gx
J OSWEGO j
3 Purest and Best for Puddings, Custards, Blanc Mange, Eic m
1 For sale by all first-class grocers-
A MILLION ROMPING, ROY-STBRING-
AMERICAN BOYS,
the kind that eat too much, pie
whenever they get a chance,
know that there's a sweet little
fragrant medicine tablet a
pleasure to eat it that cures
that torture of childhood
SMALL BOYS' OOLIO. Some
times the little girls set it too
but OASOARETS Candy Oa
thartio, the perfect bowel and
liver medicine and preventive
of childhood's ailments, keep
the children's stomachs and
systems always in perfectly
healthy condition. "Wise moth
ers always keep aboz handy in
the house. All druggists, 10c,
25o, 50c Be sure you get the
genuine each tablet marked
OOO. Sample and booklet
free. Address
STERLING REMEDY CO.,
Chicago or New York.
G W Penny, WlnlocklJ B Parry, Jr. Moro
E D Ressler, MonmthlR J Burns, Chicago
Thos Leese, Corvallls!
THE ST. CHARLES.
T J Kinder. La CentriE Sink, Wasco, Or
Mrs Sadie Strow
IV F Douglas, Eaglo C
Mrs Douglas, fln
bridge. Sandy
G L Jennings, Vancvri
j a xeon. Canada
R M Tracy, Logan
Mrs Tracy, do
W P Deen, do
Mrs Deen, do
Frank Jones
Mrs Jones
Roy TerwllIIcer
A Cot a. Camas, Wn
Mrs M J Raymond, St
Paul, Or
Reuben Raymond, do
J L Whirry, McMlnn.
J M Carroll. Ostrand;
John Zumault, city
J Kclmer
Mrs T Galther, Vancvi
J Woerndle, Francis
A J Walker
C J Larcon, Tacoma
Mrs A L Hutchlns,
city
Miss Gussla Hutchlns,
city
L F Frldeman, city
Mrs Prldeman, city
T J Shipler, Ostrander
S G Shipler Eufaula
A Keesee, Cascade Lie
Arthur Jones, T DalU
R W GIbbs, Gresham
K W Tracy, .Newport
Fred Catlln, Catlln
Arthur Mulligan. Fre
donio. N Y
John Hollls, Stevqnsn
J F Sweeuey. do
W M Williams, Stay-
ton
E F Cornett. city
Mrs L Boylan, Cathlm
Mrs M McCoy, do
E M Fry, Spokane
R E Keatley. San F
J B Barger, Seattle
Mrs Johnson, do
J J Evans
C W Hammond, Ritz
ville A Johnson, Pendlton
C B Smith, Swofford
H W Davis, naisey
C E Miller. Heppner
J F Schldhter, X DaK
Dan Radke, do
N H March. Buell
F M Egan, Sllverton
Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, $3 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant in connection.
Oregon Day at the Pair.
Juno 7 has been named a3 selling dato
for World's Fair tickets to St. Louis and
Chicago, account dedication of the Ore
gon building at the Exposition. Get tickets
and berth reservations at the O. R. & N.
office. Third and Washington streets. ,
is produced. If you try it, you Trill say it is the most pleasln? and
appeuzinc. Chemists and doctors say it Is the mct healthful.
laie no orana unless it tears the cap laosi reproduced nerewim.
We produce ninety per cent of the worlds supply end guarantee
our cap laoei. ,
COHDBHSIUG C0MPAHY, Highlaao. 32.