THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MAY 27t 190
12
HITS WIN FOR SEALS
Batting Rally in Seventh Nets
Four Runs.
PORTLAND GETS ONE IN SIXTH
Pitcher Thlelman Tries to Stop a
Hard Drive From Reltz' Bat
and a Finger Is
Broken.
?"
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
YesterdayB Score.
San Francisco, 5; Portland, 1.
Eeattle, 14; Tacoma. 4.
Los Anceles, 6; Oakland, 3.
Standing of the Clubs.
"Won. Loot.
Seattle -...31 23
Oakland 32 24
Tacoma .. 31 25
Los Angeles 32 20
Ban Francisco 24 31
Portland 15 30
P. C.
.574
.871
.553
.551
.436
.284
SAN FRANCISCO. May 2S.-Speclal.)
The Seals broke up a beautiful game of
baseball In the seventh Inning: today.
With the score one all, Phil Knell tarted
a batting: rally which did not end until
the number of safeties had become five
and four runners had been steered across
the pan.
The Dugdales got their unit in the sixth
inning. Nadeau singled, rode to third on
Francis safety, and came home on Mur
phy's high fly to Reltz, which the good
old player misjudged. That wa3 all for
Portland.
Thlelman began the game for Portland,
but It was finished by Butler. In at
tempting to stop a nasty drive of Reltz,
Jake's finger was broken, and it will
keep him. out of the game for some weeks.
The score:
BAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Hildebrand. If. - 4 0 2 2 10
VValdron, cf. 5 18 5 0 0
Meany, rf. 4 112 0 0
Irwin. 3b. i - 3 110 10
Masser. lb. .. 4 0 17 10
Anderson, sa. 4 12 5 0 0
Keitz. 2b ;. 3 0 2 14 1
Gorton, c 4 0 2 3 10
Knell, p .. 4 112 2 0
Totals 35 5 15 27 10 1
PORTLAND.
Drennan. cf .. 400100
McCreedle. rf. 3 0 2 4 10
Nadeau. If. .. 4 1110 0
Beck, 2b 3 0 2 4 2 0
Francis, ss 4 0 2 0 7 2
Murphy, lb -.... 3 0 0 111
Shea, c 4 0 15 4 0
Thlelman, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Butler, p. 4 0 10 10
Totals 32 1 0 24 IS 3
RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS.
Portland 0 000010001
Base hits 1 102220109
San Francisco O 0010040 5
Base hits 1 3 13 0 15 1 15
SUMMARY.
Stolen base Masscy. JlcCrecdle 2, Murphy.
Hltb Off Thlelman, 3.
Three-base hit Hildebrand.
Two-base hits Gorton, Reltz, Anderson.
sacnnce nits m in, Keitz. Hildebrand.
First base on errors San Francisco, 3: Port
land,. 1.
First bane on called ball-OK Knell, 4.
Left on bases San Francisco, S; Tortland, 8.
Struck out By Knell, 2.
Double play Francis to Beck to Murphy.
Time of came Two hours.
Umpires-Huston.
Champions Victorious Over Oakland.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 26. The
Champions fell upon Schmidt's curves in
the third and seventh Innings today and
batted out a victors'. Oakland's heavy
stickers could do nothing with Newton
until the eighth inning, when four hits
gave them three runs. Both teams played
clean-fielding games, the Champions hav
ing a clean error column. Score:
R.H.E.
Los Angeles 0 0 3 00 0 3 0 6 10 0
Oakland 000000 03 0-3 8 1
Batteries Newton and Spies; Schmidt,
Mosklman and Byrne.
"Seattle Badly Defeats Tacoma.
SEATTLE. May 26. Seventeen hits
In six innings gave Seattle the game.
Tacoma could not touch "Williams. The
young pitchers of each team finished
the game. Score: R.H.E.
Seattle 0 12 3 17 0 0 14 19 4
Tacoma ...0 1001010 1 4 5 C
Batteries "Williams, C Hall and
Wilson; Keefe, Galaski and Graham.
ERRORS GIVE BOISE THE GAME
Butte Miners Have an Off-Day and
Lose by 8 to 5.
BUTTE. Mont:. May 26. In a listless
game replete with costly errors on
the part of the locals, Boise today
took the second the Butte-Boise series
by a score of S to 5. Mlsplays on the
part of Hoffmelster, Runkle and "Ward
were directly responsible for the Fruit
pickers' victory. Attendance, 500,
Score: R.H.E.
Butto ... 30001100 0 5 11 5
Boise ... .2 1002011 1 8 12 2
Batteries Quick and Spencer; Mc
Farlan and Hanson. Umpire, Mc
Carthy. Salt Lake Again Takes Spokane In.
SPOKANE, Wash., May 26. Salt Lake
took the second game of the series from
Spokane this afternoon, batting out the
victory and demonstrating that the hit
ting ability shown on Wednesday was not
a false alarm. Score:
R.H.E.
Spokane 0 0010 0 0 4 0-5 H 5
Salt Lake 11012 0101-714 1
Batteries Hogg and Stanley; Essl'ck
and Hausen. Umpire Sharp.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. c
Boston. .... 21 10 .677
Cleveland 17 12 .556
Philadelphia IS 13 .&S0
New York - 17 13 .567
Chicago 17 17 .500
St. Louis 14 10 .467
Detroit .. 11 20 .355
Washington .. 0 22 .214
Philadelphia 5, Detroit 0.
PHILADELPHIA, May 26. Waddell
was the bright success star' of today's
game. He held Detroit down to four hits,
struck out 12 men and shut out the visit
ors without a run. Attendance, 3900.
Score:
R.H.E.J R.H.E.
Philadelphia. 511 ljDetrolt 0 4 1
Batteries Waddell and Schreck; Dono
van and Buelow.
Chicago 3, Boston 0.
BOSTON, May 26. Chicago batted Tan
nehlll hard enough to win the game, 3 to
0, Altrock and Holmes making home runs.
The locals could not bunch hits. Attend,
ance, 3400. Score:
R-H.E-1 R.H.E.
Boston 0 7 3 Chicago 3 9 1
Batterles-nJ. Tannehill and Farrell; Al
trock and McFarland.
Cleveland 7, Washington 3.
WASHINGTON, May 26. Washington
and Cleveland only played seven Innings
r
" 1 Jw i !
T
i -
THIS IS A CAREFUL STUDY OF
COURT. HE WAS SHAVED AFTER
m m m m
today to allow the locals to catch a train
for Boston. The score stood 7 to 3, in fa
vor of Cleveland. Attendance, 1500. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E
"Washington. 3 6 3,Cleveland 7 8 0
Batteries Jacobson and Drill; Bernhard
and Abbott.
New York 6, St. Louis 5.
NEW YORK, May 26. Heavy hitting
and loose fielding marked the last game of
the series between St Louis and New
Tork today. The home team won out in
the eleventh inning. Attendance 1500.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New York... 6 15 6JSt Louis 5 10 4
Batteries Hughes and McGulre; Howell
and Sugden.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost.
Cincinnati 23 10
Chicago 20 10
New York .... - 20 10
St. LouU 15 14
Pittsburg .... 13 16
Brooklyn .... - 14 18
Boston 10 20
Philadelphia 5 22
P. C.
.600
GC7
.667
.517
.4S4
.437
.a
.185
Cincinnati 9, Pittsburg 1.
PITTSBURG, May 26. Lee, with good
support, held the Clnclnnatls down until
the sixth inning, when seven bits were
made, scoring seven runs, and the game
was lost. Harper kept the hits scattered
and was given excellent support. Attend
ance, 4300. Score:
R. H. EjJ R. H. E.
Pittsburg... 1 9 2 Cincinnati... 9 15 1
Batteries Lee, Camnltz and Phelps;
Harper and Peltz.
New York 5, Brooklyn 4.
NEW YORK, May 26. New York de
feated Brooklyn again today, scoring the
winning run in the last Inning. Taylor re
ceived better support than Jones. Attend
ance 4000. Score:
R. H. E.J R. H. E.
New York... 5 8 lJBrooklyn 4 5 5
Batteries Taylor and Warner; Jones,
Cronln and Bergen. Umpire, O'Day.
Rain Prevents Game at Chicago.
CHICAGO, May 26. The Chlcago-St.
Louis game was postponed on account of
rain.
OREGON STATE LEAGUE.
Roseburg 5, Eugene 3.
EUGENE, Or.. May 26. (Special.) The
Roseburg Shamrocks defeated the Eugene
Blues here again today in a slow game.
The score:
Eugene 0 10 0 0 10 0 13
Roseburg 1 0 0 0 0 110 25
Batteries Eugene, Romer and White;
Roseburg, Bllyeu and Oswill.
Umpire Hunter.
Hoquiam Contests a Game.
HOQUIAM. Wash., May 25. (Special.)
Manager Phllbrlck has protested the
Olympla-Hoqulam game of last Sunday,
claiming there is no place in the rules
where Baker's home run cannot be- al
lowed. Baker's run would have tied the
score. It Is on this ground that Hoquiam
contests the game. The protest will be
sent to President Fox today, who will
refer it to President Ban Johnson, of the
American League, and be governed by his
decision.
JOCKEY HENRY BADLY HURT.
Three Horses Fall at the Half-Miie
Pole at Hawthorne.
CHICAGO, May 26. Jockey Henry, who
had the mount on Michael Byrne In the
first race at Hawthorne today, was seri
ously Injured. Michael Byrne, together
with El Rose, ridden by Feicht, and Dixie
Lad, ridden by C. Gray, fell at the half
mile pole. Feicht and Gray escaped with
a shaking up, but Henry was badly hurt.
While his Injuries are not believed to be
NORMAN WILLIAMS.
THE PRISONER'S CHARACTERISTIC EXPRESSION AND HIS ATTITUDE IN
THE FIRST DAT OF THE TRIAL.
o m m
fatal, still they will keep him out of the
saddle for some time. Summary:
Four and a half furlongs Broadway
Girl won, Scotch Irish . second, Florentic
third. Time, 0:57.
Seven furlongs Alma Dufour won. The
Mighty second, Dusky third. Time,
1:16 1-5.
Mile and a quarter Moharib won, Hora
tius second, Rankin third. Time, 2:10.
Five furlongs Sylva Talbot won, Amer
icano second, Sad Sam third. Time, 1:02.
Mile and a sixteenth Thane won,
Niaxus second, Marcos third. Time 2:03 1-5.
One mile Forehand won, Walnamolnen
second, Ben Heywood third. Time,
1:44 2-5.
At Gravesend.
BROOKLYN, May 26. Gravesend re
sults: Handicap, six furlongs Reliable won,
James "V second, Wotan third; time,
1:03 4-5.
Mile and one-slxtCenth, selling Stuyve
won, Charles A. Wood second, Sheriff
third; time, 1:46.
The Brooklyn handicap of $20,000, for
three-year-olds and upward, mile and a
quarter The Picket, 119 (Helgerson), 8
to 1, won; Irish Lad, 125 (Shaw), 11 to 5,
second: Proper, 110 (Lyne), 30 to 1, third;
time, 2:06 3-5. Hermls, Eugenia Burch,
High Ball, City Bank, Runnells. Short
Hose, Mizzen, Toboggan, Hourstbourne,
Lord Badge, McChesney, Afrikander and
Claude finished as named.
About six furlongs, selling Witchcraft
won, Letota second, Julia M third; time,
1:10 1-5.
Five furlongs Diamond won, Agile sec
ond, Escutcheon third; time, 1:01 3-5. '
At Delmar Park.
ST. LOUIS, May 26. Delmar Park sum
mary: Six furlongs, selling Sceptre won, Tenny
Belle second, Domlns third. Time, 1:19U.
Five and a half furlongs selling Mor
della v on, Selected second, Lady Fonse
third. Time, 1:13.
Six furlongs, selling Fickle Saint won,
Sweet Charity second, Sharp Bird third.
Time, 1:19.
Four and a half furlongs SInda won.
All Black second. Violin third. Time, 0:5S.
One mile King Ellsworth won. Tower
second, Barkley third. Time. 1:45.
"Six and a half furlongs Martius won.
Baronet second, Alglo third. Time, 1:25.
At Latonia.
CINCINNATI. O., May 26. Latonia
summary:
Six furlongs Outwai won, Montpelier
second. May Combs third. Time, 1:16.
Five furlongs Stroud won, Wexford sec
ond, McClellan third. Time, 1:03.
One mile Fleuron won, Delmonico sec
ond. Florence E. Fonso third. Time, 1:42.
Cllppsetta stakes for 2-year-old fillies,
five furlongs Lady .Savory won, Intense
second, Daisy Dean third. Time, 1:01.
Mile and 70 yards Grand Mary won,
Barney Burke second, Glenwood third.
Time, 1:46.
Fljing Ship won. Jigger second, Glen
more third. Time, 1:13.
RACES AT WALLA WALLA.
Five Fast Heats in the 2:15 Trot
Oveta Wins.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. May 26 (Spe
cial.) The results In the second day of the
Spring meet here are as follows:
2:15 trot, half-mile heats, best 3 In 5,
purse $200 Oveta, owned by J. Baddeley,
of Weston. Or., won: BelladI, owned by
Thomas H. Brents, of Walla Walla, sec
ond; Helen Norte, owned by Brents, third;
time. 1:05. 1:07. 1:07. 1:06. 1:07.
2:15 pace, half-mile heats, best 3 in 5,
purse Jljft Major Del, owned by M. A.
Nelms, of Walla Walla, won; Teddy,
owned by "William Hogoboom, of Walla
Walla, second; Del Wilkes, owned by
Henry Arthur, third; Monawhip, owned by
L. Hudson, fourth; time, 1:11, 1:07.
l:0S5i. 1:11.
Match race, five-eighths of a mile run,
puree $100 King Herald, owned by F.
Rinehart, of Walla Walla, won; Bud
Wade, owned by Elmer Hogoboom, of
Walla Walla, second; time. 1:02.
Flve-eighths-mlle dash, . purse $100
I
Rothschild, owned by S. D. Martin, won;
Limb of the Law, owned by G. E. Turpln,
second; Dixie, owned by F. L. Brunton,
third; time, 1:03.
YOUNG AMATEURS TO BOX.
Several Bouts Arranged for 'Tonight
by Tommy Tracey.
Tommy Tracey will send a bunch of
his amateurs against each other tonight
and lovers of the boxing game are sure
to see some lively mix-ups. Young
Beckman, the clever little 110-pounder,
will be pitted against a lad who Is said
to be as fast as he Is. If he Is, a rat
tling good contest will be on the schedule.
The main bout of the evening will be
between Jack Sullivan and Tommy War
ren. Sullivan has bean all of the
lightweights until he hooked up with
Warren last Friday night. Sullivan had
a lead for three rounds. Warren, how
ever, t ho had been cutting out the pace
and taking no end of punishment, came
back In the final round, and scored so
often that the battle was declared a
draw. Sullivan was not In the best of
condition, having' been mixed up the
night before with a bunch of Russians
who started a "rough-house" on the
East Side. He has been working hard
for his contest tonight and if he loses
he should have no excuse. Warren has
also been hard at Tvork. He has fought
twico at Tracey's and both times he
has by his gameness won the favor of
the fight fans.
WASHINGTON REFUSES TO ROW
University Crew Declines to Meet the
Portland Rowing Club.
The reputation of the University of
Washlrigton for sportsmanship has suf
fered because the crew has refused to
row the Portland Rowing Club the race
scheduled for Decoration day. A tele
gram received yesterday Informed the
Portland crew, which had been training
hard for the event, that they might as
well quit, for there was nothing doing.
Washington has just been defeated by
"Victoria, and no excuse being given In the
telegram for the act, the Portland oars
men are inclined to think that the Puget
Sound crew lost heart, and did not feel
Inclined to stand another defat. They are
waiting for Washington to speak up and
explain matters in the hopes that their
suspicions are well grounded, but in the
meanwhile they are not In a very good
humor after the training they have done.
Track Team Is Disbanded.
M'MINNVILLB COLLEGE, McMlnnville,
Or., May 26. (Special.) Owing to the fact
that about half the members of the track
team will leave on Friday for the Y. M.
C. A. conference at Gearhart. the inter
class field meet to be held on the local
campus. May 2S, has been called off and
the track team disbanded for the season.
Trainer Roy Heater left for his home In
Newberg yesterday.
University vs. Golf Club.
The University Club and the Waverley
Golf Club play their annual baseball game
Monday morning at the golf links. The
captains of the teams have promised all
substitutes that they would be given an
opportunity to play, which indicates that
the teams will be composed of more than
nine men. The costumes are to be the
feature of the game.
Lacrosse Players Meet Tonight.
Portland's lacrosse players are rapidly
rounding Into shape, and are confident of
taking Seattle's lacrosse players into camp
when they meet June 12. The officers of
the team have called a meeting for to
night, and a special request that both
players and members attend. There will
also be a practice game tonight, and
another on Sunday.
Oxford Challenge to Yale and Harvard
LONDON, May 26. The Oxford Univer
sity Athletic Club, on behalf of Oxford
and Cambridge Universities, has sent a
challenge to Harvard and Yale to hold an
athletic meeting In London this Summer.
JEFFRIES IN FINE FORM
CHAMPION IS LIGHTER
EVER BEFORE.
THAN
He" Will Now Begin to Take on
Little Weight-Munroe Goes
Swimming In Surf.
HARBIN SPRINGS, CaL, May 6. (Spe
cial.) Jeffries was never in such grand
shape as he is at present. He is down
lighter than ever before, and now scales
only 215 pounds. He is building up, how
ever, and will enter the arena at about
220 pounds. The big fellow Is training in
earnest, and the amount of work lie does
is surprising. He takes close to 20 miles
a,:day on the road, and goes through all
sorts of exercises in the gymnasium. He
Is conditioning all the muscles in his
body, and will be a physical model when
he strips for argument with the miner.
Jeffries pays little or no attention to
social life at his resort. He Is content
to be let alone. He has a "dress sweater"
on hand, but seldom dons It.,
Munroe Takes to Ocean Swimming.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 26. (Special.)
Munroe has taken to ocean swimming at
the beach, and today surprised the throng
of onlookers by outswirmning the best
man at the lifesavlng station. The two
f.tarted out together, but Munroe showed
the greater strength in battling with the
big breakers, and turned over on his back
when beyond them and smiled at his com
panion. Pugilist Tye Now In Insane Ward.
OAKLAND. Cal., May 26. Charles Tye,
lightweight prizefighter, who was recently
badly beaten during a fight at the Sequoia
Athletic Club, Is In the insane ward of the
Receiving Hospital. Tye was knocked out
by Jack Burke after eight rounds of fight
ing. He is in a pitiable condition.
MuIIer-Rodgers Fight a Draw.
"WALLA WALLA, "Wash., May 26.
(Special.) Fred C. Muller, of Astoria,
and "Jolly" Rodgers, of Spokane, fought
a ten-round draw at the "Walla "Walla
Athletic Club tonight.
READY FOR THE BIG MEET.
Pacific University Track Men Are
Confident of Victory Over O. A. C.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove,
Or,, May 26. (Special.) Trainer McCoug
hern has been very careful of track
men this week to keep them in condi
tion for the meet with Oregon Agricul
tural College for the state champion
ship next Monday. Each evening one or
two of the athletes have been given
trials In their 'events and the results
have proved more than satisfactory.
Peterson, the sprinter, who has been on
the ' sick list for several days, is Im
proving rapidly and will doubtless be In
Monday'3 meet. He is entered in all of
tlie dashes and the broad jump.
It Is hard to estimate the relative
strength of the two teams, as Corvallls
has had no dual meet so far this season.
It is conceded by all that Pacific will
win both distance runs. She is even
stronger than at the time of the Oregon
meet in these events, as Gates will run
the half as well as the mile and Gwynn
has been shifted from the 440-yard dash
to the half-mile. f
The pole-vault will easily go to Gilbert
of Pacific, and It Is believed he will add
several inches to his own (Northwest
record.
To offset these events the farmers will
take first and second In the high jump
and probably in the shot-put. The ham-her-throw
will be won by Pacific, If
Barnet is in good form, but the discus
is a disputed event.
Neither team claims the hurdle races
in advance. Swan and Cate are doing
excellent running in these events for O.
A. C, while Prideaux, Gilbert and Frank
Fletcher made splendid time against
Thayer of Oregon. The meet will prob
ably hinge upon the outcome of the
four sprints." Last year Peterson won
both the 220 and 440-yard dashes from
Williams, but lost in the 50 and 100. Smith
son and Moores of O. A. C, and Gilbert
of P. U., are also entered for these
events and each has good records.
The Corvallls team will arrive, ac
companied by a crowd of rooters, on the
Sunday afternoon train. Monday . is
Decoration day and all business will be
suspended In the city and a large at
tendance is expected at the meet. Offi
cials aro yet to be chosen.
FIRST ROUND PLAYED OFF.
Results of Handicap Tennis Matche3
at Multnomah Club.
The tennis handicap tournament at the
Multnomah Club has progressed into the
second round of games. All the first set
except the games between Giesy and BI1-
derbach and McMillan and Nunn have
been played. The results so far follow:
Blanchard defeated Kerrigan, 4-6, 6-2,
6-1.
Harrigan won from Wickersham by de
fault. Farrell defeated Cheal, 6-2, 1-6, 6-4.
Wilder defeated Leonard, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3.
Forbes defeated Kerr, 6-0, 6-1.
Bellinger defeated Archer, 6-3, 6-L N
Rudy defeated Fenton, 6-4, 6-3.
Carroll defeated Hazen, 2-6, 6-4. 6-3.
Smith defeated Rohr, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3.
McAlpln defeated Mix, 6-0, 6-1.
Zan won from Harder by default.
Dunne defeated Sargeant, 6-3. 7-6.
Goss defeated Leiter, 7-5, S-6.
Ladd defeated Wilbur, 9-7. 7-5.
Ewing defeated Knight, 6-1, 6-1.
Anderson defeated Miller, 1-6, 6-4, 6-4.
Of these games the best was between
Goss and Leiter, Leiter leading, 5-4 in each
set, but at that time Goss got in his heavy
work and upheld his name as champion.
In the second set only two games have
been played, Zan winning from Woolsey,
0-6, S-6, 6-L
AMATEUR NINES TO MEET.
Multnomah Will Play Columbia Nine
Two Games.
Multnomah plays Columbia two baseball
games In succession, one tomorrow and
the other Monday, and as neither team
knows just what to expect from the other,
they are both looking for trouble. Mult
nomah has been lying low for some time,
and now it comes to the front with an
array of new players home from college.
Columbia, having seen the worst -side of
a number of games on Puget Sound, is
not inclined to think walkovers exist any
more.
- The new men that are adding strength
to the Multnomah nine are Bob Williams
at second, Plowden Stott at first, and
Chalmers at right field. These are all
Portland boys who are out on their Sum
mer vacation from California colleges,
and having played all Spring, are in the
best of -form. They are all good in the
field, but Chalmers Is the man at the
bat, having won his spurs that way In
California.
Columbia has the advantage of team
work acquired on the recent trip, and is
desirous of brightening up the reputation
that was somewhat tarnished by the fast
teams over in Washington. Gleason Is
booked to pitch for Columbia tomorrow
and Moore Monday.
Women with pale, colorless faces, who
feel weak and discouraged, will receive
both mental and bodily vigor by using
Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Kow take your reliable Spring Medicine
Hood's Sarsaparilla America's Greatest Medicine.
SALT BY THE CARLOAD ,.
-.COSTS MORE THAN, RETAIL
Hazelwood Cream Co. Pays Fancy Price for Grade Used in
Making Hazelwood Butter.
A carload of salt has Just been received
by the Hazelwood Cream Company, the
third, this year In Portland. The salt is
of such a fine grade that it costs the
company more per pound than salt can be
bought for at retail. ,.
A two-pound sack of table salt costs
five cents at any grocery store In Port
land, but if bought in 23 and 50-pound
lots the retail price Is V& cents a pound.
The salt used by the Hazelwood Cream
TUTTI
FRUTTI BRICK AT BULK PRICE
THIS WEEK ONLY
HAIR TORN FROM HEAD
(Continued from First PageO
Hall, "some clippings apparently from a
newspaper, which read about as follows:
'A quiet wedding was celebrated here yes
terday, the contracting parties being Al
bert Edmunds and Alma Nesbltt. The Rev.
Mr. Griggs officiated.'
"The second clipping read about as fol
lows: 'Miss Alma Nesbltt and her mother
are stopping at the Vernon Hotel.
"I couldn't tell where the clippings
were from and I don't think Williams told
me. He later brought in a Miss Zlveny,
who said she had recently met Alma Nes
bltt under the name of Alice Edmunds.
Williams said that Miss Nesbltt was lead
ing a loose life. He also read me ex
tracts Irom. his diary, of which I made
notes. According to these entries Will
iams drove the women out to their home
stead on December. 26, 1899. The women
packed some things and drove back to the
depot the next morning.
The Last He Saw of the Women.
"January 25, 1900, Alma and her mother
came to Hood River and drove out to
their homestead. Williams took them
back to the train on January 2S. He
called on them at the Winters block, Feb
ruary 2S, 1900, and. according to the dairy,
he never saw them again. He said, how
ever, that he heard that Alma was work
ing In the Troy laundry In 1901 and that
a man called Frank Morehead knew her
as Alice Etfmunds."
The afternoon session opened by the
prosecution recalling Dr. Hampton, who
repeated some of her morning testimony,
and then stated on cross-examination that
she was to receive a fee of $100 for making
her analysis. v
Mrs. Mary Riggs testified that she had
frequently combined Mrs. Nesbltt's hair
and that it was remarkably fine.
With a view of showing the motive for
the alleged murder, M. T. Nolan, Register I
of the Land Office at The Dalles, was
called to the stand to show the status and
contiguity of the Williams and Nesbltt
homesteads.
Marriage Certificate a Surprise.
The sensation of the trial was 'then
sprung by the prosecution "when It intro
duced a marriage certificate showing that
Norman Williams and Alma Nesbitt were
married in Vancouver, Wash., by a Jus
tice of the Peace, July 25, 1899. This evi
dence was evidently a bombshell for the
defense and was a surprise to everybody
except the District Attorney and his as
sistant. The prosecution followed up the cer
tificate by producing the licenses, all the
recofds in the case and also J. H. Elwell,
the Vancouver Justice of the Peace who
married the couple.
William Pettygrew and his wife, Mary,
both testified that Williams, when recently
living with his last wife at Belllngham,
Wash., introduced Miss Anna Zlveny to
them as Alma Nesbitt.
William Jones testified that Williams
had married his sister in Marion County
in June, 1901, and had lived with her un
til her death Ini December, 1903. Upon
motion of, the defense, however, all this
evidence was stricken out.
Proof of Bigamy.
The state then submitted a certified
copy of the complaint in a divorce suit
filed by Norman Williams on April 10,
MIMON'S
RHEUMATISM
I WILL REFUND YCOB HOKET IF IT FAILS
I know that my Rheumatism Cure will
cure sharp shooting pains in the Arms.
Legs. Side, Back or Breast and Rheumatic
Swelling or Soreness of any part of the
bodv in a few hours.
It effects a speedy and permanent cure
of all forms of Rheumatism, Sciatica.
Lumbago, or pain In the back. Lameness.
Stiff and Swollen Joints, and all pains In
hips and loins. The remedy does not put
the disease to sleep, but drives It from the
system. It neutralizes the acid and makes
good. rich, red blood.
Get a bottle of this remedy, and If you
are not perfectly satisfied with results I
wUl refund your money. MUNYON.
f7ff ft QfL
ery costs them a trifle over two cents a
pound, or a half a cent more than or
dinary table salt at retail.
This extra fine salt tastes ''sweet."
There is little bite to it. It la as different
in taste from ordinary table salt as 13
fine loaf from molasses sugar- It Is
mined near Cadillac. Mich., from what 13
considered the finest brine wells In the
world. This Cadillac salt costs more In
Portland than the world-renowned Ashtoji
salts from Ashton, England.
SPECIAL
CREAM
1S0O, against his wife, Katie, whom ho
married in Nebraska in 1S9S, for alleged
desertion. This divorce was granted in
November, 1900, and the evidence was In
troduced over the-protest of the defense,
to show that Williams committed bigamy
when he married Alma Nesbitt. Tho
prosecution's reason for doing this was
to show an additional or even a chief
motive for the murder of the girl.
After the introduction of some minor
and supplementary evidence the state
rested. Judge McGinn then asked that
the court send the jury to view the Will
lams and Nesbltt homesteads, but Judge"
Bradshaw refused the request.
"That being the case." said the attor
ney for tho defense, "we will offer no
testimony." The arguments will begin to
morrow morning at 9 o'clock.
Visitors to Portland
Should not miss the delightful trips up
and down the Columbia River. Particu
lars at O. R. & N. city ticket office. Third
and Washlneton.
.
Trunks anil Bags.
The largest variety, at Harris Trunk Co.
This Gap Label
is a guarantee of the purity
and richness of our
Brand
Gream
We offer
- $5,000 reward
to anyone able to prove
adulteration
of our product
Dr. W. Norton Davis & Co.
Established 1SS3.
For the Treatment of Private,
Nervous and Chronic
Diseases of
Special Attention Paid to
Treatment by Mall
Send for Free Book and Question Blank.!
Office hours Dally: 9. A, M. to 5 P. M.I
Evenings 7 to 8 P. M. Sundays 10 to 12 A, M.I
SHOULD YOU DESIRE YOU MAY PA1
EFFECTED.
Consultation Free and Confidential.
52 1
1. Or.
St, Corner Pine. Portland
MftL-MIDYX
H These tiny Capaules are superior
13 uaisam ot i.opama,'
Cubcbsorlnlections,. (MEIf )
CURE IN 48 HOUR- S
tha same diseases without!
inconvenience.
Sold by ctt druggists.
fij- w
CTifiijiJFsiill
W
wL
i