THE MORNING OBEGONIAST. SATURDAY. MAY 2S, mi. SEALS SHUT OUT Iberg Pitches Portland to Victory, BROWNS TOUCH UP WHALEN Thrte Runs In the Third Inning Are Scored by Heavy Hlttlng-Mur- phy Run for Home and Knocks Out Gorton. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Portland. 5; Baa Francisco, 0. Tacoma, 7; Seattle, 2. Oakland, S; Los Angeles, 2. Standing; of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C Oakland 33 24 -579 Seattle SI 24 .564 Tacoma .... 32 25 .561 Los Angeles 32 27 .542 Ban Francisco 24 32 -42S Portland - 16 86 .307 SAN FRANCISCO, May 27. (Special.) Five to nothing tells the tale of to day's game In the fewest words. Port land put It all over San Francisco. At no time during the game did the issue seem In doubt. The matter was practically settled In the third inning, when Francis rapped out a two-bagger and Murphy followed with another, which scored Francis. Steelman died at first, sending Murphy to third. Shea singled, but Murphy went out at home, colliding heavily with Gorton and knocking him down. Had Murphy Blld he would in all probability have scored. Iberg singled, bringing Shea to third, and then Drennan drove a splendid two-bagger, sending Shea and Iberg across the plate. Mc Creedle flew out to "Walton. The bump that Gorton received from Murphy proved too much for him. In the fourth inning he was replaced by Leahy. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R, H. P.O. A. E. Drennan, cf. 5 12 2 0 0 McCreedle. rf. 5 0 0 0 0 0 Nadeau. If. ... 6 12 2 0 0 Beck. 2b 4 0 2 3 5 0 Francis, sa. - 4 1 2 1 G 1 Murphy, lb -... -4 0 1 15 0 0 Steelman, 3b. 4 0 10 10 Shea, c. 4 10 4 0 0 Iberg, p. ..- 410020 Totals 30 5 10 27 14 1 SAN FRANCISCO. HUdebrand, If. 4 0 12 0 1 Waldron. cf 4 0 2 4 0 0 Meany, rf. 4 0 1110 Irwin. 3b. . 4 0 0 2 11 Massey. lb 4 0 O 13 1 1 Anderson, bs 4 0 0 15 2 Reltz. 2b 3 0 10 4 0 Gorton, c. 10 0 2 0 0 VVhalen, p. 2 0 0 13 0 Leahy, c - 2 0 0 10 0 Totals - 32 0 5 27 15 6 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland 0- 300100105 Base hits 1 3 0 0 2 10 3 0-10 San Francisco ..0 00000000 0 Baeo hits 1 000021 105 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Nadeau, HUdebrand. Two-base hits Francis. Murphy. Drennan. First base on errors Portland, 2. First base on called ball Oft Iberg; .1. , Left on bases Portland. 6: San Francisco, 8. Struck out By Iberg. 3; by "Whalcn. L Double play Francis to Murphy. "Wild pitch Whalen, 1. Time of came One hour and S5 minutes. Umpire Huston. SEATTLE CArJ'T FIND OVERALL Tacoma Wins by 7 to 2, Although Barber Fans Eagan Twice. SEATTLE, May 27. Seattle could do nothing with Overall today and Ta coma won in a game lasting over two hours. Barber pitched good ball most of the time, but sent six men to bases on balls. His greatest achievement was striking out "Truck Eagan" twice. Score: R H E Seattle 0 0010000 1 2 7 3 Tacoma . ...01100104 0 7 8 2 Batteries Barber and Blankenshlp; Overall and Graham. Umpire O'Con nell. Oakland Gets Best of Champions. LOS ANGELES. May 27. Hall and Cooper were rivals today on the slab and the contest centered around their pitch ing. Both men put up good work, but tho visitors gave their pitcher better support and won out. Score: H.H.E. Los Angeles ...0 0 10 0 0 0 0 12 5 4 Oakland 0 10 10 0 0 1 03 4 1 Batteries Hall and Eager; Cooper and Byrne. ROACH SIGNED BY PORTLAND. Star Pitcher and All-Around Player Will Join the Team. CHICAGO. May 27. (Special.) "SkeH" Roach, the star pitcher of the Spaldlngs and last season's coach of the University of Michigan team, has signed with the Portland club of tho Pacific CoaBt League and left tonight to join the team. Roach's greatest claim to fame is his invention of the famous "Spit" balL He Is a reliable pitcher and a good, all-round ballplayer. ELDERS DO GREAT BATTING. Spokane Is Unable to Field and Loses by 11 to 3. SPOKANE, Wash., May 27. Glmlln's men made it three straight today by su perior all-round work In the field and bunching hits throughout the game. Sailor" Loucks was pounded hard, and the Spokane men did some ragged field ing. ScorYs: R. H. E. Spokane 0000 02 0 013 7 6 Salt Lake 3 03 02 03 0 0-11 10 4 Batteries Loucks and Stanley; "Wlggs and Hausen. Umpire, Sharp. Boise Errors Give Miners the Game BUTTE. Mont.. May 27. Errors on the part of Boise gave today's game to the Miners. Wilmot's three-bagger in the eighth Inning brought in two runs, tying the score, when a mlsplay by the visitors enabled another local to reach home in safety. Marshall today made the first home run of the reason. At tendance. 980. Score: R H E Butte 100O010S 5 9 S Bolso 13000000 0 ( 7 4 Batteries Sporer and Spencer; Thompson and Hanson. Umpire Mc Carthy. OREGON STATE LEAGUE. Salem 8, Albany 0. SALEM Or.. May 27SpeciaL)-Al-bany failed to score In the first game of the series with Salem at C. A. A. C. Park today. The visitors were in the air. made 11 errors and secured but one hit. Salem played a fast game. Taylor, for Albany pitched good ball, but had no support! lea- J the splendid work of trie pitcners, xasc : field- ing of Salem, players ana -narper, bany's left fielder. Suess was ruled Al out of the game. The score: it xi z Salem 10220003 8 8 1 Albany 00000 000 00 1 11 Umpire, Derrick. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. i Won. Lost. P. C Boston . 22 10 .687 Cleveland ..IS 12 .600 Philadelphia 19 13 .594 New York - 17 14 .543 Chicago .. .....17 17 .500 St. Louis 14 17 .432 Detroit 11 20 .855 Washington B 23 .207 Philadelphia 7, New York 5. PHILADELPHIA, May 27. Philadelphia defeated New York today by hard hitting. Attendance, 3000. Score: R.H.ELJ R.H.EL Philadelphia ..7 13 2jNew Tork .... 5 8 1 Batteries Henley and Schreck; Griffith and Klelnow. Cleveland 5, St. Louis 2. CLEVELAND, May 27 Cleveland won In a postponed game today by bunching hits. Donahu kept St Louis' hits scattered. At tendance, 4000. Score: R.H.EL R.H.EL Cleveland .... 5 9 lJSt. Louis .... 2 7 1 Batteries Donahu and Bemis; Glade and Sugden. Boston 4, Washington 2. BOSTON. May 27. But for a wretched support by the outfielders and a costly mlsplay by Stahl, Dunkle, of Washington, would have won a pitcher's battle from Young today. Attendance, 1600. Score: R.H.B.I R.H.EL Boston 4 8 ljWashlngton .. 2 5 j Batteries Young and Criger; Dunkle and Klttredge. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. "Won. Lost. P. C' Chicago ..- 21 10 .677 New York 21 10 .677 Cincinnati 23 11 .676 St. Louis 15 15 .500 Pittsburg - ......16 16 .500 Brooklyn ..- - 14 19 .424 Boston 11 ' 20 .355 Philadelphia ...... 6 23 .178 New York 3, Brooklyn 1. NEW YORK, May 27. Brooklyn lost another game to New York today, prin cipally because of inability to hit Mat thewson. Attendance, 4500. Score: R.H.E.J R.H.EL New York .... 3 7 Brooklyn 16 2 Batteries Matthewson. "Warner and Bowerman; Garvin and Ritton. Umpire O'Day. Pittsburg 2, Cincinnati 0. PITTSBURG. May 27. The only chance Cincinnati had for winning the game was lost in the ninth, when wagner made a startling cach of Corcoran's line drive and doubled Seymour at first. Attend ance, SCOO. Score: R.H.E-1 R.H.EL Pittsburg .... 2 6 ljCincinnatl .... 0 4 1 Batteries Phllllpl and Phelps; Kellum and Peltz. Umpires ZImmer and Moran. Chicago 3, St. Louis 2. CHICAGO, May 27. Although -the error column shows several mlsplays on both sides, the game was close and exciting. Taylor's hit to the clubhouse and a double play by Tinker and Evers were features. Attendance, 2400. Score: R.ILB.I R.H.EL Chicago 3 8 S'St Louis 2 3 4 Batteries Braggs and O'Neill; Taylor and Grady. Umpire Emslie. Boston 3, Philadelphia 2. PHILADELPHIA, May 27. Boston won today's game by opportune hitting. At tendance, 700. Score: Philadelphia 2 9 33oston 3 8 2 Batteries Fraser and Dooin; "Willis and Moran. Umpire Johnstone. RACES AT WALLA WALLA. Five Events In Closing Day of Spring Meeting. "WALLA "WALLA, Wash., May 27 (Special.) Today closed the Spring meet of the Walla Walla County fair. The re sults follow: Free-for-all pace, half-mile heats, best three in five, purse $150 Hassalo. owned by Gus La Fontaine, of Pendleton, won; Franclbco, owned by "W. A. Ferguson, of Walla "Walla, second; Ollie M., owned by James Erwin, of Pendleton, third. Time, 1:02, 1:02, 1:021-3, 1:03. Special harness, purse, mile heats, two In three Bonnie B., owned by Thomas Schell, won; Nancy Cole, owned by G. Revinger. second; Joannle, owned by Frank Ennls, third. Time, 2:30. 2:33. 2:25. Quarter-mile dash, purse 575 Judge Thoinn3, owned by Walla "Walla stables, won; Queen T.. owned by G. W. Mc Clelland, second; Rothschild, owned by 9. D. Martin, third. Time, 0:23. Three-elghths-mlle dash for maidens, purse 5100 Sunday, owned by T. W. Stephens, won; Dixie, owned by F. L. Brunton, second; Tom, owned by William Hogoboom, third. Time, 0:36V. Flve-elghths-mlle dash, purse 5100 Bud Wade, owned by Elmer Hogoboom, first; Scorcher, owned by C E. McGulre, sec ond; Aurora B., owned by "Walla "Walla stables, tjlrd. Time, 1:02. At Latonia. CINCINNATI, May 27. Latonia sum mary: Six furlongs Mabel Winn won. Frivol second, MInran third. Time. 1:15&. Four and a half furlongs Belle of Ash land won. Depends second. Green Gown third. Time, 0:56. One mile Jake Greenberg won, Mont pellcr second, Tom Hall third. Time, 1.3S51. One mile handicap Levi Dorsey won. Proof Reader second. Herring third. Time. 1:40. Five furlongs Fred Reckaw won, Man fred second. Black Art third. Time, 1:01 4-5. Mile and an eighth Rossmond won. Bade second. Missile third. Time, 1:54. At Gravesend. NEW YORK, May 27. Gravesend sum mary: Five furlongs Inland won. Martha Gor man second. Golden Sunrise third; time, 1:01 1-5. About six furlongs Unmasked won, Dick Bernard second. Naughty Lady thlrd; time, 1:11 1-5. Handicap, mile and one-sixteenth Da mon won. Stolen Moments second; Dainty third; time, 1:47 3-5. Patchogue stakes, six furlongs Ascen sion won. Major Pelham second, Astarl third; time. 1:10 4-5. Five furlongs "Waterside won, "Wild Fowl second. Rubric third; time, 1:01 2-5. About six furlongs Ancestor won. Sir Lynnwood second. Alliance third; time, 1:1L At Delmar Park. ST. LOUIS, May 27. Delmar Park summary: Five furlongs, selling Hoedown, won. Grief second, Yellmantown third; time. 1:044. Six and a half furlongs, selling Amlnte won. Requisition second, Do linda third; time, 1:20. Flvo furlongs, purse, 2-yoar-olds Callff pitched the best game of the son. The features of the game were Platoon won, Dameron second, Joe Kel ly third; time, 1:05. Six furlongs Mattle H. won. Ice water second, Elastic third; time, 1:17. Seven furlongs, purse Ladas won, Lynch second, Lingo third; time, 1:33. Mile and a sixteenth, purse Nettle Regent won, Exapo second, Hucena third; time, 1:50. At Hawthorne. CHICAGO, May 27. Hawthorne sum mary: Four furlongs Silver Skin won, "Woodlands second, Swedish Lad third; time, 0:50. Steeplechase, short course Itacati ara won. Crlgll second, Almagirl third; time, 2:62. Mile and a half Potheen won. Lacy Crawford second, Black "Wolf third; time, 2:36 2-5. One mile Monsieur Bucare won. In junction second, Katie Powers third; time, 1:47 3-5. Commodore ran second, but was disqualified for fouling. Five furlongs Allen Avoh won. Acre second, Del Carina thrra; time, 2:02 3-5. Six and a half furlongs New Mown Hay won, Peter J. Somers second. Pre cious Stone third; time, 1:08 3-6. SPEED OF AUTOS TO BE CHECKED Riverside Driving Association Is on Trail of Reckless Automobiilsts. The members of the Riverside Driving Association are hot on the trail of the automobiilsts. who on account of their reckless driving on the "White House road, have made that driveway too dangerous to drive horses on at night The matter of the terrific speed which the drivers of the automobiles hit up when they reach the "White House road was taken up by the association at the meeting held last night. President L. Zimmerman was in the chair, and he and several other mem bers of the association, who have been holding a watch on the automobiilsts, de clared that some of the drivers sent their cars along as fast as 30 miles an hour. President Zimmerman stated to the members present that he had every rea son to believe that the ordinance now before the City Council would be signed by Mayor "Williams on "Wednesday after noon. If the ordinance is passed, the speed of the machines will be regulated to eight miles an hour. It also; provides that all machines must be numbered. A mounted policeman will be detailed to the White House road, and it will be his duty to watch the automobiilsts, and If they violate the law, he will get the number on the machine and warrants will be sworn out for tbe occupants as well as the driver. A committee was appointed to assist the mounted policeman, and It will also be the duty of this committee to aid in the prosecution of the violaters of the speed ordinance. Not content with stopping speeding on this driveway, the same committee will call upon the Park Commission and re quest that all automobiles be barred from entering the City Park. This, they say. Is necessary, owing to the narrow drive ways in the park. The beautiful silver cup. which will be the trophy raced for at the July 2 mati nee, was selected. In a few days the di rectors will send out the entry blanks for the races. The Hunt Club has ac cepted the Invitation to participate In the two events which are to be arranged for members of the club. YOUNG AMATEURS BOX. Four Fast Bouts Are Pulled Off at Tracey's. Amateurs had their night at Tommy Tracey's last night and the spectators present cared nothing about the swelter ing warmth of the hall, for they saw four -rattling bouts, with each one a fight every minute. The first pair to hook up were Kid "Walters and Charley Seeley. Walters won, but not until he had ad ministered a good drubbing to Seeley. Seeley had his eye closed, but in spite of his damaged blinker, and the other wal lops ho was the receiver general for, he wants another chance. Watklns was will. Ing and the lads will meet again next Friday. Young Tracey and Kid Harrison furn ished the next boxing entertainment Both are 110-pounders, both clever and there with the punch. Young Tracey won. Ed Brown and George Kelley fought four fast rounds to a draw. Then followed the main bout of the evening. Jack Sul livan and Tommy Warren met again and they fought five of the fastest rounds ever witnessed in Portland. During the early rounds Sullivan had a shade the best of the milling, but "War ren cut loose In the last chapter and evened up matters. It was a battle that kept the fight fans on their toes, and It will give them something to talk about for some time to come. Both lads are game and they kept their toes to the firing line and walloped away gleefully until Referee Sam Goodman called It a draw. TO RACE WASHINGTON CREW. Portland Rowing Club Accepts Offer to Go North. The senior four of the Portland Rowing Club will race with the University of Washington crew on Decoration day after all. The race had been called off by the Washington crew, but yesterday a tele gram was received asking the local oars men If they would come. Though train ing had been relaxed, the crew decided to take up the offer, and will leave this even ing for Seattle. Percy Stowell, who has coached the crew, R. C. Hart and other enthusiastic members qf the club accom pany them. The crews will race on Lake Washington. The following men will sit in the Portland shell: Bow. Luders; No. 2, Klrkley; No. 3, Seeley; stroke. King. FRANKIE NEILL WINS FIGHT. Tommy Moore, of Chicago, Knocked Out In Two Minutes. CHICAGO. May 27. Frankie Nelll, of San Francisco, knocked out Tommy Moore, of Chicago, after two minutes of fighting. Moore was outclassed, and was unable to land an effective blow on Nelll, who, after blocking a number of swings sent Moore to the floor with a straight left under the heart When Moore regained his feet Nelll was after him fiercely and drove him around the ring with hard body blows. A left to the stomach sent Moore down for the second time and he was nearly done for when he stood up. Neill swung right and left to tho Jaw, and Moore went down and out Smoker for Lovers of Field Sport. One of the smokers given every little while by the Oregon Fish and Game As sociation will be held next Tuesday night In tho hall of the Oregon Mining Stock Exchange in the Chamber of Commerce building; at S P. M. A number of speeches will be made by men who know all about sports. Captain Jesse M. Baker. U. S. A., TV. P. Andrus, formerly on the State Game Commission of Minnesota, Sheriff Storey and Dr. Harry F. McKay will be the speakers. General Funston was asked to sneak, but was called East and win not bo able to do so. Bought Chamberlain's Cough Bexnedy and Seat It to Friends. "A customer of mine was so pleased with Chamberlain's Couch Remedy, which she had used for her children when suffering from colds and croup, that during a fort night's time she obtained at my shop nine bottles which she sent to her friends In different parts of the state, telling them how much good It had done and advising them to give it a trial." says F. "W. J. Fletcher, a drurtrist in Victoria. Australia. I This remedy Is for sale by all druggists. QUAY SERIOUSLY ILL Acute indigestion Complicates His Case. SINKING SPELLS ARE FEARED Doctors at the Same Tims Say Sena tor May Live for a Month He Arranges His Busi ness Affairst BEAVER, Pa., May 27. (Special) Senator Quay's condition tonight is ex tremely critical. At 7 o'clock and again at 10, Dr. Wilson, the Senator's physi cian, was hastily summoned to the Quay home, and upon his last visit remained more than an hour. The members of the Quay family decline to give out one word as to the patient's condition, and Dr. "Wilson's attitude when questioned by reporters gave the impresaion that he was under promise to the family to make no statement He stated, however, that Senator Quay was tonight suffering from an added attack of acute indigestion, was in a desperately nervous condition, and that his temperature was very high. From the nature of his disease, Sen ator Quay may live for a month, or may succumb at any time to a sinking spell. All the members of his family are with him. The Senator within the last few days has been putting his worldly af fairs In such shapo that there will be no complications If he dies at any moment At midnight, the lights were burning In all parts of the Quay home, and there was every Indication that the members of the household apprehend the most unfavor able result Senator Penrose left Phila delphia tonight in response to an urgent telegram calling him to the bedside of his stricken colleague. GAITS DEFEATS COOK. Lightweight Champion of England Quits in the Eighth Round. BALTIMORE, May 27. Job Gans tonight defeated Cook, reputed to be lightweight champion of England and welterweight champion of South Africa, before the Eureka Athletic Club. The men were to have boxed 15 rounds to a decision. Cook weighed 12 or 15. pounds more than Gans, the latter having weighed in this after noon at 143 pounds. Gans did the fighting throughout the bout and three times floored Cook, who took the count of each occasion. He quit in the eighth round, after rights and lefts to the jaw which nearly put him out ATHLETICS FOR SCHOOLBOYS. Meet for East Side Schools at Colum bia University. Columbia University has taken up the philanthropic work of promoting athletics among the public schools and holds an Indoor meet for the boys at seven schools today at its gymnasium. The schools en tered are Thompson, Sellwood, North Central, Portsmouth, Stevens, Sunnyside and Alblna Central. The events, which have been adapted to the needs of younger hyys. are 50-yard dashes for the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades separately. Besides there will be 50-yard open championship, also open championships in the 220 and 440-yard runs. The field events will be the running high and running broad jumps. The meet will commence at 2 o'clock. FOR AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP Multnomah and Columbia to Play Final Ball Games. It looks now as if the two ball games between Multnomah and Columbia to be played today and Decoration day will be for the amateur championship of the city. Columbia could hardly be la better form, and Multnomah has enough good men on hand now to turn out two crack teams. The Multnomah line-up is hardly set tled yet but Brown or Plowden Stott just returned from Stanford, will catch; Downs of the B. S. A., or Martin will pitch; Parrott will be at first; Bob Wil liams, also home from California on the Summer vacation, will be at second and Chester Murphy will play third; Fenton will be at short, and the outfield will be played at left by Chalmers, another re turned collegian, with a high batting average: Zan or Steadman center, and Banks or Blssalon, right Lacrosse Sport Booming. At a largely attended meeting of the Portland Lacrosse Club held last night In the Multnomah Club, Dr. K. ,A. J. Mac kenzie was elected honorary" president and final 'arrangements were made to play the Seattle Lacrosse Club In this city June 12. Several new members have been received by the Portlands, and a strong club has been formed. The new lacrosse sticks have arrived and are giv ing every satisfaction. The first match of the Northwestern Lacrosse League was played at Seattle last Sunday be tween the Seattle and Everett clubs, and resulted in a victory in favor of Seattle by ten games to one. School Teams Play Today. The High School and Hill Military Academy will do battle on the profes sional grounds this afternoon at 2:30. This Is their last game of the season, and both are Intent on winning. Some warm con tests have been played thus far between the school teams, and the last series will undoubtedly produce some star ama teur ball playing. Now that the Browns are gone, many of the fans win welcome this opportunity to see the coming gen eration of ballplayers at work. Trilby Rankin will umpire the game. MAY GET Y. M. C. A. MEET. Portland a Strong Favorite for Next International Convention. Portland has a good prospect of captur ing the triennial International Convention of the Young Men's Christian Association. In 1807. This good news was brought home yesterday by H. W. Stone, secretary of the Portland Y. M. C. A., on his return from the International Convention which has just closed at Buffalo, N. Y. "I extended an Invitation to the next convention to meet In Portland," said he to The Oregonlan yesterday, "and It was referred to the international committee. This was jnst what I wanted done, as we have very strong friends on the commit tee. The sentiment of the country Is overwhelmingly In favor of Portland, as there has never been a convention in the West In the last 50 years, and we are practically in line. I believe we are going to win, for I have assurances" In our favor from a large number of members of the committee. "The convention will be a delegate body composed largely of business and profes sional men such as we have in our local association. There were 1500 delegates at Buffalo, and a like number should attend here. "On my way West I spent a week in TUTTI-FRUTTI BRICK AT BULK PRICE FOR DELIVERY TODAY OR TOMORROW j 'PHONE, EXCHANGE 40. - V .;- tT r. .?x You Like Odd Things In a rig, why, we have it. But if you prefer the modest, every day kind, we have them Surreys, Buggies, Runabouts, Phae tons. Concord, Stanhope or Trap. We have the styles, quality and there won't be any argument over prices. Come in today, tomorrow, any time. But for your own sake make it soon. Catalogue free for the asking if you can't call. Studebaker Bros. Co. Northwest 330-336 EAST MORRISON ST. EVERYTHING IN VEHICLES ARE FOUND HERE. Iowa, holding five educational Institutes in five cities. I spent five days in St; Louis and of course saw the Fair. The Oregon exhibits are open and installed and make a very "fair showing, and the Oregon building is unique." Mr. Stone goes this morning to Gearhart Park to attend the conference of College Y. M. C. A.'s of the Pacific Northwest, which will continue for the next ten days. It -will be attended by 125 to 150 persons, including many prominent men from the East. BICYCLIST FOUND UNCONSCIOUS Unknown Man Discovered Lying in Road Near South Mount Tabor. Mystery surrounds the case of an un known bicyclist found in an unconscious condition in the middle of tho road near the South Mount Tabor reservoir, at a late hour last night. The unfortunate rider and his broken wheel were discov ered by two pedestrians, who Immediately telephoned to the police station, but owing to the distance and the late hour Captain Moore ordered the man taken to the Port land Sanitarium. Up to a late hour this morning the man had not regained con sciousness, and his life was despaired of. A search of his clothing gave but one clew to his Identity. He is described as being about 30 years of age, weight ISO pounds, thin brown hair, sandy mustache, and has an eagle and the letters H. A. S. tatooed on one arm. In his pocket was a bicycle check with the name H. A. Schultz written on one side, and as these initials correspond with the letters on his arm, It is believed his name is Schultz. HUCKE'S DEATH ACCIDENTAL. Coroner Decides to Hold No Inquest on Man Killed by Street-Car. After a careful investigation of the cir cumstances connected with the death of Conrad Hucke, who was killed by an Up per Alblna street-car at the east approach of the steel bridge Thursday evening. Coroner J. P. Flnley has decided to hold no inquest, believing the man's death to have been accidental. v The funeral will be held from the Zlon German Lutheran Church, at the corner of Salmon and Chapman streets, at 2:45 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Interment will be at Lone Fir Cemetery. Killed at Sea. SAN FRANCISCO, May 27. Rivoual Luc Marie, a boatswain on the French l H.IIUl.lTBmUHMTIKITng n; Correct Clothes for Men NY man can be proud to wear clothes made by the house of ALFRED BENJAMIN &co.lnNewYojk. For 3.0 years cop7xizhsis,.LB.&co. they have been the world's standard ready-for-service apparel. This label guarantees correct style, perfeci fit, faultless fabric, careful work manship, and reasonable price. Equal to fine custom-made In H tret price. The makers guarantee, and ours, with every garment We arc Exclusive Dbiribotors la thfe city, Buffum & Pendleton 311 Morrison Si, opp. Post Office HS l?55?Pr ir Ulffedflenjamins I MAKERS 3feNEWyORK -",, I I S M w I fl WA I U Lfjr bark Marchal Devout, which left this port late last evening, fell from the rigging and was Instantly killed. His remains were brought back to this city on the pilot boat Grade S. today. Oregon Say at the Fair. June 7 lias been named as selling date 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. Teeth extracted and tilled absolutely without pain. Our own preparation, which has been kept secret all of these years, being Imitated by all others, all attempts to copy proving such failures, as we are conceded to be the only painless extractors. The New York Dental Parlors in Portland are absolutely the only parlors that have this patent preparation to extract teeth, fill teeth and apply gold crowns without pain. Gold crowns and teeth without plates, gold filling and all other work done painlessly ana by sen ciallsts. fffl PLATES Gold Crowns.. ..$3,001 Bridge Work.. ..$5.00 Full Set Teeth.. $5,001 Gold Filllng3....$L00 Stiver Fillings 50c All work guaranteed for ten years. NEW YORK DENTISTS Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. PORTLAND CLUB CAFE 130 FIFTH STREET Btiroa CTuhlnrton and Alder. Hermitage Whisky Schlitz Beer AH LEADING BRANDS of CIGARS Imperial Hair Regenerate! Tb Standard Hair Coloring &r Gray or Bleubed Hair, u a dun, iuuvt bi pozTKur oarmieu nut CetarlBg. iu satsral akade. Leaving lay Iwwtttai ela aa toy. OK AKPLTCATION LA8TS X6NTB8. &?! at k& ete4 tree. , Ttrttc? mv4. 8sft2tr?UBfi2ilei. kiolpreiLif f THE Y WHISKEY I Jl EMBLEM OF PURITY 1 O Served at all flrst-cbxss bars I 1 TRY A RED TOP IS U HIGH-BALL. 9 AZVG COUPON. VT to- If 2 iu a modern up-to-date book on mixed drinks. 100 paces. $3 120 recipes bound In cloth. M K Of Talus to mil bo enter- m m tain. Stnt poatpaJd oo re- celpt of 10 cents and this K K Coupon. K m nmmt westhfuiei & sais S ra st.jo3i)h.Ma,ciK.wi.o..Usi3Tmi,Kr. a wUfllw. VSbpTKiPWljAafe IID. C-JteSfiMLB 9SUUMMKAVKn.M.IUW.IMf(..NV.teC ' V "1 CREAM REPUBLICAN TICKE STATE Justice of the Supreme Court, FRANK A. MOORE. Oregon Dairy aad Food Commissioner,' J. W. BAILEY. Second Congressional District. CONGRESS. J. N. WILLIAMSON. Crook County. JUDICIAL Circuit Judge Department No. 1, ARTHUR L. FRAZER. Circuit Judge Department No. 3. JOHN B. CLELAND. 'District Attorney. SANDDRSON REED. COUNTY Joint Senator, 16th Senatorial District, a "W. HODSON. State Senator A. A. COURTENEY State Senator ....DAN J. MALARKEZ State Senator. PIERCE MAYS State Senator .....SIG SICHEIi State Senator, to Fill Vacancy, DR. HENRY WALDO COE. Joint Representative, 17th Rep. District GEORGE W. HOLCOMB. State Representative... v ..A. A BAILEY State Representative ..A. J. CAFRON State Representative.... ELMER B. COLWELL Bute Representative THOMAS H. CRANQ State Representative M. F. HENDERSON State Representative W. R. HUDSON State Representative .W. M. KILLINGSWORTH Bute Representative S. B. LINTHICUSI State Jtepreoentatlve S. M. MBAR3 State Representative A. L. JIILL3 State Representative "WILLIAM T. MUIR State Representative.. ...MADISON WELCH Coority Commissioner W. L. LIGHTNER Sheriff JAMES M. STOTT County Clerk F. S. FIELDS County Treasurer .JOHN M. LEWIS County Assessor B. D. SIGLER Superintendent of Schools.... R. F. ROBINSON County Surveyor ....A. H. RICHMOND Coroner ...J. P. FINLEY justice of the Peace, Portland District, WILLIAM REID. Constable. Portland District, W. E. JACKSON. Justice of the Peace, East Portland District. WALDEMAR SETON. Constable. East Portland District, A. D. KEENAN. Justice of the Peace. Mount Tabor District,, BERT E. LONGBNECKER. Constable, Mount Tabor District, F. C. WAKER. Justice of the Peace. Multnomah District, J. S. HUDSON. Constable, Multnomah District. H. HORNISH. J i Representative The Honorable Binger Her mann, Representative to Con gress from Oregon, and the Hon orable Charles W. Fulton, United States Senator from Ore gon, will address the people of Western Oregon as follows: DALLAS Saturday Evening, May 28. OREGON CITY Tuesday, May 31. EUGENE CITY Wednesday, June 1. Representative Hermann and Hon. E. Hofer will speak in Southern Oregon on the follow ing dates: GOLD HELL Thursday, June 2. GRANT'S PASS Friday, June 3. Grand Trunk Bill Is Passed. OTTAWA, Ont, May 27. After an all night session, the house divided on the third reading of the Grand Trunk Pacific bill, and It was passed by a vote of 103 to S3.