Morning Oregonian., June 01, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

THE MOB-XING' OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, 1, 1904.
TWELVE STRIKE OUT
Portland Is Defeated by Oak
land 5 to 4.
BUCHANAN'S CLEVER WORK
Oakland Pitcher Retires Browns in
Two Innings Unaided, but in
the Others Is Touche'd Up
for Twelve Hits.
PACIFIC COAST IEAGUE.
Yesterday Scores.
Oakland, 5; Portland, 4.
San Francisco, 2; Los Angeles, 1.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Oakland so
Seattle 34
Tacoma ... 34
Los Angeles 33
San Francisco 29
Portland 17
25 .500
20 .58T
28 .Ml
30 .600
33 .48S
41 .293
BAN FRANCISCO. May 3L (Special.)
The game at Idora Park today between
Oakland and Portland, the first of the
series that will be contested during the
week, was unusual in several respects.
Buchanan signalized his return from the
South by striking out 12 men during the
game, retiring the Portland team unaified
In the third and eighth innings. But he
was touched up In other Innings for 12
Bafetles, ten of which were instrumental
In run-getting. He passed but one man,
however, and this steadiness helped
much.
Nadeau, for Portland, took the place
of Francis at short, the bad ankle of the
latter keeping him out of the game. Doc
Mosklman held down short field in the
absence of Francks. The game -was any
body's until the last Portland man was
retired In the ninth.
The score:
PORTLAND.
XE. R. BH. PO. A. B.
Druhot, of and p 5 112 4 1
ilcCreedie, rf . 5 0 1 4 0 0
2s'adeau, as 4 112 6 0
Beck. 2b ......... 5 1 3 2 3 0
Murphy, lb . 5 1 2 8 0 1
Steehnan, 3b 4 0 3 3 1 0
Shea, c 4 0 1 2 0 0
Butler. If...,. ......... 4 0 0 0 0 0
Connors, p. and cf 4 0 0 1 0 0
4 12 24 13 2
.
2 110 0
0 2 2 1 0
0 0 2 1 2
1 2 3 0 0
114 0 0
0 10 5 0
1 1 13 0 0
0 0 2 0 0
0 10 2 1
5 9 27 0 3
OAKLAND.
Ganley, rf
3
3
4
4
itrueer, ci... ......
iloeklman, m
Schlafly, 2b
J. Stretb. lb......
Devercux, 3b.....
Uyrnes, c. .......
T. Strelb, If......
Buchanan, p......
3
.. 8
.... 3
.... 4
...,"4
Totals ...,....31
RUNS AND HITS BT. INNINGS.
Portland 1 001200004
Hits 3 0 0 3 4 1 0 0 112
Oakland ..i 1200100 C
Hits 1 1801210 0
SUMilART,
Home run Schlafly.
Three-base hit Ganley.
Two-base hit Beck.
Sarrlflco hlt Devereaux and Etrelb.
First base on errors Portland. 2 ;-KakJand, 1.
First base on called balls Ga Connors, 3; oC
Buchanan, 1. 1-
Lclt on bases Portland. 10; Oakland,- 8.
Struck out Br Buchanan. 12; by Druhot, 1.
Double play Nadeau to Beck to Murphy.
lilts Oft Connors, 5.
Time, nf game 1:50.
Umpire Huston.
Tacoma Game Postponed.
TACOMA, May 31 The Tacoma-Seattle
same was postponed on account of rain.
HILL WINS FINAL GAME.
Defeats Bishop Scott by Big Score for
Scholastic Championship.
Hill Military Academy -won from Bishop
Scott Academy la the final game between
those two institutions in the Interscholast
lc Baseball League yesterday by a score
of 16 to 3. There was Just one thing that
made the game worth seeing, the pitching
of van Houten and Downs, van Houten
did better than he has done at any time
so far this season, allowing only three
hits, all in the infield, giving no bases on
balls and taking ten fielding chances.
Downs pitched a masterful game with
poor backing.
B. S. A. lost the game on a bunch of
costly errors, aided by eight timely hits.
Their three runs wero made in the fourth
on a hit and two Hill errors. Those runs
led the score, but Hill promptly made
four In each of the following innings, and
finished Bishop Scott's chances. 6core:
R H E
H. M. A 2 010 4 4 2 2 1 1G S 4
B. S. A 0 00 3 0000 03 3 14
Batteries H. M. A., Van Houten and
"Whiting: B. S. A., Downs and Calderhead.
Struck out By Downs, 15; by Van Hou
ten, 7.
Bases on balls Downs, 6.
Interscholastlc Baseball League.
Won, Lost. P. C.
Portland Academy C 1 .SB"
Hlil Military Academy... . 4 6 .444
Bishop Scott Academy 3 4 .4 US
Portland High School....... 2
.2S4
BOISE BATS WELL IN PINCH.
Spokane Wins First Game of the
Series by 5 tp 2.
SPOKANE, May 3L Boise won the first
of tho series by better batting at critical
times. The game was marred by much
kicking, and wild throwing had consid
erable to do with the scoring. Both pitch
ers did well, and were accorded brilliant
support most of tho time. The game was
snappy. Score:
R H E
Spokane 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 5 3
Boise 0 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 0-6 6 2
Batteries Loucks and Stanley; Thomp
son and Hanson.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the" Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. C
Chicago 24 10 .706
New York 25 11 .C94
Cincinnati 25 12 .670
St. Louis 16 17 . .4S5
P.ttsburs 16 10 .467
Bnxitlyn - 10 22 .421
BObt-n ....12 21 .JKtt
FiUi-uelphla c 26 .1SS
New York 1, Philadelphia 0.
PHILADELPHIA, May Si. McGinnlty,
and Mitchell were in tine form today and
kits and runs were scarce. The single tally
of the gam was made by New York in
tho second inning, on a base on balls, a
single and an out Attendance, 900. Scare:
R.H.B.! R.H.E.
New York... 1 6 S (Philadelphia. 0 2 0
Batteries McGlnnity and Bowerman;
Mitchell and Dooia.
Rain at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. May 3L The Cleveland-
1 Chicago game was not played on account
of rain.
Brooklyn 8, Boston 1.
BROOKLYN, May SL Brooklyn defeat
ed Boston today in the final game of the
present series. Tho visitors wero unable
to bunch hits. Attendance, 10,000. Score:
R.H.E.I . R.H.E.
Brooklyn.... 8 S 2 Boston........ 17 2
Batteries Cronin and Bitter: "Wilhelm.
Eisher and Needham.
TJmplre Johnstone.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
TVan
Bosten 25
Ciewtend ...10
PbilaMAbla 20
Lost. P. a
10 .714
13 .504
15 .550
15 .559
IB .500
17 .455
21 .3J4
New Terk 19
Chicago ........1a
St. Louis , .,..10
DUrelt - .....12
Washington .... .. 0
Detroit 4, St. Louis 3.
DETROIT, May 3L Detroit won an ex
citing ll-inning game on Hemphill's muff
of an easy fly which . scored two runs.
Attendance 500. Ecere:
R.H.E. R.H.3.
Detroit 4 S ljst Louis 3 7 7
Batteries Mullin and Woods; Pelty and
Kahoe.
Seals Defeat the Champions.
LOS ANGELES, May SL Errors by
Seth and Lohman and opportune hitting
following these misplays gave the game
to San Francisco today by the- score of
two to one. The locals were unable to
land on the ball when the bases were
filled. Score: R.H.E.
Los Angeles 10000000 01 7 2
San Francisco ' .lOOOOOdlO 2 4 1
Batteries Hall and Spies; Jones and
Leahy.
Umpire Knell.
Protest of St. Louis Nine Denied.
NEW YORK, May 3L President Pul
liam, of the National League of Baseball
Clubs, today gave out a statement regard
ing the matter of the protested game be
tween the St. Louis and New York clubs,
played at St. Louis, May 7, and -was won
by the latter. He denied the protest of
the St. Louis club, and the game In ques
tion stands as a victory for the New York
club.
Lajole No Longer Suspended.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Mav 31 Th nii-
pension of Captain Lajole, of the Cleve
land ball team, has been recalled and
Lajole will play in tomorrow's game, the
weatner permuting a game.
Approves Release of DowIIng..
NEW YORK, May 3L President Pul
liam of the National League today ap
proved the release by St Louis to Butte,
Mont, of Pete Dowllng.
No Game at Pittsburg.
PITTSBURG. May 3L The Pittsburg
St Louis was postponed; rain.
TRAPSHOOT AT CHEHALIS.
Thirty Men Take Part in Entire Nine
Events.
CHEHALIS, "Wash., May 3L (Special.)
One of the most successful trapshooting
events ever pulled off In Southwestern
"Washington was hold at Chehalls yester
day. Besides the Chchalis shooters, rep
resentatives from gun clubs in Hoqulam,
Cosmopolls, Elma, Montesano, Olympla,
Centralis and South" Tacoma were present.
Thirty men shot the entire programme of
nine events, and a dozen others took part
In some of the events.
During the meet the Southwestern
"Washington Gun Club Association was or
ganized with the object of holding period
ical meets in this part of the state. The
next meeting will be at Elma, probably
July 2. The officers of the new associa
tion are Dr. J. A. "Watkins, of Hoqulam,
president; D. "W. Fleet Montesano, vice-
president: A. C. St John, Chehalls, secretary-treasurer;
J. G. Startup, Chehalls;
James McLauchUn, Cosmopolls, and H.
Hewitt Hoqulam, executive committee.
The principal event of the day was tho
contest for the championship cup, offered
by the Chehalls Gun Club, for the team
shoot The Chehalls team won tho event
by a score of 58 out of a possible 75. The
teams and men in this event included:
Chehalls Startup 17, Everett 19, Irish 22
total 5S; Elma Lewis 17, Wray 22, Camp
bell 14 total, 53; South Tacoma, No. 2
Turnbull 2L Jensen 15, Lipscomb 13 total,
49; Olympla Agnew 1C, Christopher 12, Bll
ger 20 total, 4S; South Tacoma, No. 1
W. Cooper 16, J. Cooper 17, Peterson 14
total, 47.
The Individual championship, 25 birds,
was won by Startup, 22: second, Bilger,
Lewis and Irish tied on 20; third. "Watkins,
Van Eaton and McLaucblin tied on 19.
"Winners of other events were: L 10 birds
"Wray, 10; 2, 10 birds Bilger. Irish, Mc
LauchUn, 9 each; 3, lo birds Wray, 14; 4,
15 birds Everett, Bradhurst, Lewis, 13
each; fi, 15 birds Irish, 1 14; 6. 20 birds
Campbell, ISr 7, 15 birds Watkins and
Startup, 13 each.
SMOKER IS POSTPONED.
Fish and Game Association Will Hold
One at Future Date.
Owing to the absence of several prom
inent men who were to speak at the
smoker which was to have been given
last night by the Fish and Game Asso
ciation, tho smoker was postponed until
some future date. General Frederick
Funston and Captain Jesse M. Baker and
several others who were to speak sent
In letters stating that either pwing to
their absonce from the city, or pressure
of business, they would be unable to at
tend. A number of the loyal members,
however, were on hand and heard short
talks by Sheriff W. A. Storey. J. N. Teal.
Dr. Ney Churchman and others.
Sheriff Storey spoke on the evolution
in the boro of shotguns, beginning with
the 10-gauge and passing along to the 16
gauge. The speaker, declared that the old
10-gaugo gun did more to exterminate
game birds than any other Weapon used
by gunners, for they wounded more birds
than they killed. Mr. Storey thought
that tho modern 12-gaugo was the best
weapon for bagging birds of all descrip
tions. Ho also spoke of the rapid im
provement In the manufacturing of pow
der. Dr. Churchman talked about bass
'fishing and hinted that ho did not care
to exhaust himself too much, because
tho bass season opens this morning. He
said he had received several messages
from great big fellows who were waiting
for his spoon hook at the Columbia
Slough.
Mr. Teal made a strong plea for the
members of the association, in fact all
sportsmen, to work toward the estab
lishment of a state fish hatchery. To this
end he suggested the co-operation of the
members of the Multnomah Rod and Gun
Club, and tho result was that a general
Invitation was extended through Sheriff
Storej' to that sportsmen's organization.
GREEK TO WRESTLE TURK.
Young Yousouff and Greek George In
Training for Bout.
Young Yousouff and Greek George, who
are to wrestle for a side bet of $250 a
side, Thursday night at the Empire The
ater, are hard at work fitting themselves
for the coming natch. Yousouff has
twice wrestled before the local sports. He
defeated Chris Person, of Tacoma. after a
brilliant struggle. Person and the Turk
were to have met again, out the match
fell through.
Greek George will be seen for the first
time, but his backers say that he has
won many good matches on his native
heath. His friends also pick him to beat
the Turk and a number of small wagers
have been made already.
Oregon Day nt the Pair.
June 7 ha3 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.
EPSOM DERBY TODAY
France Appears Likely to
Carry Off Blue Ribbon.
RAIN MAY MAR THE SPORT
George Thursby, the Great Rider,
Will Handie His Brother's, Horse
-King and Queen Are Ex
pected to Attend.
LONDON, May 31. The wet -weather is
having- a depressing effect on the Epsom
meeting as a social function, and threat
ens to mar the enjoyment of one of the
most Interesting Derby days of recent
years. The probability that France will
carry off the blue ribbon this year lends
to the event an unusual interest while
the fact that the great rider, George
Thursby, wjll ride his brother's horse,
John O'Gaunt stimulates the popular
fancy.
The King witnessed yesterday's racing,
and Jt Is expected both he and the Queen
will seo the great race. The starters,
Jockeys and betting follows:
Andover (Lane) ..100 to S
uouvernant in. uannonj ,.. 7 to 4
Lancashire (Dillon) 40 to 1
Henry I (Madden)... 4 to 1
Stamant I (Kamant).. 5 to 1
John O'Gaunt tThuraby) 11 to 3
Coxswain (Butchers)....,. 100 to 1
St Denis (Halsey) 50 to 1
RESULTS ON EASTERN TRACKS
At Gravesend.
NEW YORK, May 3L Gravesend sum
mary; About six furlongs, selling Ascension
won. King Pepper second, Athel third;
time, 1:11 1-5.
Five furlongs Schularalte won, "Way
ward Lass second, Salt and Pepper third;
time, 1:03 1-5.
About six furlongs Collector Jessup
won, Ort "Wells second, John F. third;
time, 1:10 3-5.
The Parkaway handicap, one mile and
one-sixteenth Major Dalngerflejd won,
Afrikander second, Himself third; time,
1:18 2-5.
Flvs furlongs, selling Khoras won. Nib
lick second, Danseusa third: time, 1:02 3-5.
One mile and 70 yards, handicap Hurst
Park won, Audience second, Toscaa third;
time, 1;48.
At Hawthorne.
CHICAGO, May 3L Hawthorne sum
mary: First race, four and a half furlongs
Miss Jordan won, Sea Voyage second, Pe
desla third: lime, 0:581-5.
Second race, steeplechase, short course
Itacatlara won, Hanadvice second, Cey
lon third; time, 2:52.
Third race, one mile Bandage won,
Moharlb second. Glassful third; time,
1:43 4-5.
Fourth race, znllo and , 70 yards Fon
casta won, Mohave second, Golden Min
eral third; time, 1:483-5.
Fifth race, Ave furlongs Americano
won, Irene Llndsey second, Nannie
Hodges third; time, 1:02.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs
Silver Skin won, Gleeman second, j", T.
Johnson third; time, 1:012-5.
At Delmar.
ST. LOUIS, May 3L Delmar sum'mary:
One mile and 20 yards, selling Exaho
won. Lady Matchless second, Jlngler
third; time, 1:55.
Four and one-half furlongs, purse Col
onel "White won. Willow Denes second,
Happy Chappy third; time, 1:01.
One mile and 20 yards, selling Gas
lighter won, First One second, dales
third; time, 1:55.
Flvo furlongs, purse Mattle H. won,
Footllght Favorite second, Atlas third;
time. 1:03!4.
Five furlongs, selling Franco won, Joe
Kejley second, Edith May third; time,
1:10.
Ono mile and one-eighth, selling Daw
son won. Broodier second, Ciras third;
time, 2:07.
At Latonia.
CINCINNATI, May 31. Latonia sum
mary:
Six and one-half furlongs Prince Light
won, faancusslma second, Gendon third;
time, 1:25.
Flvo furlongs Nadsarra won, Itaska
second, Monaco Maid third; time, 1:05.
One mile Apple won, Florence Fonso
second, Santa Luma third; time, 1:46.
Five furlongs Black Art won. Dictator
second, Preventive third; time, 1:05.
One mile and 70 yards Mr. Farnum
won, Sailor's Dream second, Goo Goo
third; time. 1:45.
Six and one-half furlongs Qulx n won,
Mr. WIggs second, Graceo third; time,
l-25.
THEIR TRAINING BROKEN.
Washington's Queer Tactics Supposed
Cause of Portland Men's Defeat.
The crew from tae Portland Rowing
Club that rowed with the University of
Washington at Seattle Decoration day
came back yesterday, not particularly
cast down about the defeat Tho crew
had been In condition for somo time up
to last Friday, when a telegram was re
ceived from Seattle saying Washington
refused to row. A day later another
telegram arrived declaring tho race on
again. The crew should have then re
plied that Washington could row by itself
after such a childish performance, but
tho men decided to go, tnough they had
broken training. Persistent practice and
mental unanimity on the part of the
members of the crew being essential to
success, and the crew having to go Into
the shell for the race for the first time
after giving tip tho race, the truth is
that, after the first auarter each man
was rowing an oar by himself. The
spirlt-of unanimity being lost they never
got together again.
They take the defeat as a warning of
what Is going to happen to them If they
do not get together better before the
July regatta, which they would care
something about losing, and they will
take special pains to learn to get to
gether, all of them having shown that
they can pull good Individual oars.
RIFLE-MATCH ROW AIRED.
Americans Tell Englishmen They
Made No Secret of Guns to Be Used.
LONDON. May 31. At the Spring meet
lag of tho National Rifle Association held
In London today. Lord Cheylemore, the
president referred to the correspondence
between the National Rifle Association
and the American Rifle Association, rela
tlve to the allegation that the American
team which won the Palma trophy in 1903
did not uso the National arms, and there
fere did not conform to the conditions of
the contest Lord Cheylemore regarded
the incident as being most regrettable and
said It was very unfortunate that it ever
occurred. The object of the council in
sitting the matter was not to seek to re
verse the result of the match or arouse
any bitterness, but simply to clear up the
serious question which had been publicly
raised.
Replying to the communication from the
National Rifle Association. General B. A,
Spencer admits the general truth of the
allegation, but be denies that the Amer!
cans willfully contravened the rules of the
contest He says that they brought two
patterns of rifles, and as no objection was
raised to the pattern ultimately selected,
they thought they were entitled to use it
General Spencer points out that It was
well known to everybody that these rifles
were to be used, and no secret was made
of the character of the rifles.
LIKELY ENDS THE CONTESTS.
British Paper Indulges in Strong
Criticism for Americans.
LONDON, Juno L The Times, in a long
article, summarizing the Palma trophy
correspondence and commenting upon It,
say3 the trophy is likely to remain In the
United States forever If a challenge Is
waited for from this country, or perhaps
from any other.
"The scene after the reading of General
Spencer's letter," the Times, says, "was
one of dramatic and very significant
silence. "When Lord Cheylemore asked if
any Americans desired to ay anything,
there was a silence of scorn or sadness or
of both. There was really nothing to be
said, as conduct of this sort, combined
with the complete absence of shame Jn
confessing to it, rendered further competi
tion for the Palma trophy Impossible for
honorable men."
WALTHQUR'S NEW RECORD.
He Rides Thirty Miles In Competi
tion in About 34 Minutes.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., May 3L Bobby
"Walthour, at Charles River Park, tonight
established a new world's record for pace
followers by riding 30 miles in competi
tion in 33' minutes, 52 35 seconds. Four
men started in the race, Bobby "Walthour,
Nat Butler, George fceander and "William
Stlnson. The nrevlous record was made
by Harry Caldwell In 1903 and was 35
minutes Id 4-5 seconds.
Walthour easily distanced Ills competi
tors, Leander finishing second and Butler
third, Stlns'on retiring" after a few Japs.
SCHOOL FOE. CITY.
(a2tM sata'uiojj psnunuoo)
Portland, I give and bequeath tho sum of
$5000, to be set aside by eald society as a per
nianent and irreducible maintenance fund, the
Income therefrom arising to be used, only to
meet current expenses of eald society.
Eleventh. To the Boys' and Girls' Ala so
ciety of Portland, Oregon. I give and bequeath,
the earn of $1000.
Twelfth. To the Baby Homo and Patton
Home, both of Portland, Oregon, and to the
Homeopathic Hospital and Dispensary, also" of
Portland, Oregon, I give and bequeath each'
and severally the pum of 1000.
Thirteenth. To the Portland Free Kmdergar-
ten I give and bequeath the sum of 52000.
Fourteenth. To the Portland Library Associ
ation I give and bequeath the sum of $10,000,,
to be and become a part of the book fund of
said association. I also give and bequeath to
said Portland Library Association all my books
excepting only the works of Hubert H. Ban
croft.
Fifteenth. To the City Board of Charities of
Portland. Oregon. I give and bequeath tue
sum of 52000, to. be by said board securely in.
vested aa a permanent maintenance fund.
Sixteenth. To the Oregon Humane Society 1
give and bequeath the sum of $1000.
Seventeenth. To the People's Free Reading
ana Library Association of Portland, Oregon,
I give and bequeath the sum of $1000,
Eighteenth, To the P.euge Home for women.
of Portland, Oregon, I give and bequeath the
sum of $1000.
Nineteenth. To the Portland women's union
of Portland. Oregon, I give and bequeath the
sum of $1000.
Twentieth, Tq the Good Samaritan Hospital
of Portland,. Oregon, I' give and bequeath the
sum of $1000, for the purpose of endowing a
free bed In said" hosplfal, to which a priority
of nominating an occupant shall be given to
the pastor of the First Unitarian Society of
Portland, Oregon.
Twenty-flrst. To the Public Library of Ab-
Ington, Massachusetts, I 'give and'bequeath the'
works of Hubert H. Bancroft now owned by
me.
Twenty-second. To the Portland Art Aesocla
tlon (Incorporated December 13, 1802), of Port
land, Oregon, I give and bequeath all my oil
paintings statuary and bronzes cf every de
scription, except my "Sheep at Beat," here
inafter disposed of.
Twenty-third. To the Old Ladles Home of
Portland, Oregon, a corporation under the laws
of Oregon, I give, devise and bequeath all of'
block 124 of the City of Portland, Multnomah
County, State of Oregon, and the Improve
ments thereon. Provided, that should I at
any time sell or otherwise dispose of said
real property in this item described and de
vised, in lieu thereof, and not otherwise. I give
(and bequeath to It, the said Old Ladles' Home
To Martin Winch, $100,000.
Twenty-fourth. To my nephew, Martin
Winch, of Portland, Oregon, I give and be
queath my organ, my large oil painting "Sheep
at Best," by Morris, and $100,000 in money, to
be taken, used held and enjoyed by him In his
own right absolutely. And I do further give,
devise and bequeath unto my said nephew,
Martin Winch, his wife and children forever,
the right of .burial, if he, she or they shall de
sire the same, In my burial lot or plat in
Klvervlew Cemetery, where the body of my
departed husband Is burled, and where I direct
that my own body shall be Interred at my de
cease. And tomy nephews and nieces living
at the date of my decease I give and bequeath
In equal proportions all my Jewels, Jewelry,
paraphernalia, household furniture and orna
ments, not herein otherwise disposed of, except
my large magic lantern and the pictures for
the same, which I give and bequeath to the
Reed Institute, hereinafter referred to. The
several articles hereby bequeathed to my said
nephews and niece?, share and share alike, to
be distributed and divided between them In
such manner as will Insure a Just and equitable
division thereof, or as shall be agreed upon by
' Twenty-fifth. To Amos Newton Reed and
Georglana Reed, mentioned In Items second and
third of this my will, I give and bequeath all
my sterling silverware, to be received by them
In equal proportions, and to be divided between
them In such manner as they shall themselves
determine.
Twenty-elxth. All and singular the foregoing
bequests of money shall be and hereby become
payable in the order In which such bequests
are made herein, but only when and as my
said estate Is In condition to pay the same.
without sacrifice to any interest therewith con
nected.
All the Rest to Found Institute.
Twenty-seventh. All the rest, residue and
remainder of my estate and property of every
kind, real, personal and mixed, whatever Its
character, and wherever the same may be situ,
ated, I give, devise and bequeath to my
friends. Rev. T. L. Eliot, C. B. Bellinger, a A.
Dolpb, William E. Robertson and Martin
Winch, all of Portland, Or., and their sue
cessors. In trust to use the same and the in
come therefrom arising in the founding, estab
lishment and maintenance at the City of Port
land. Or., of an Institution of learning having
for Its object the increase and diffusion of prac
tical knowledge among the citizens of said
City of Portland, and for the promotion of
literature, science and art. Such institution
hereby provided for shall be named and known
as the Reed Institute In memory of my de
parted husband, Simeon G. Reed. In It shall
be established such departments of learning.
galleries of art,. natural and technical mu
seums, appliances for manual training and
other appliances and appurtenances as such
trustees or their successors In the trust hereby
created may from time to time prescribe. Such
instruction shall be given therein by compe
tent teachers and lecturers In literature, music.
PORTLAND CLU
CAFE
130 FIFTH STREET
Betwesa Washington and Alder,
Hermitage Whisky
Schlitz Beer
AD LEADING BRANDS ef CIGARS
the arts "and sciences, and "such classes created
for the people, and especially for deserving
young men and young women earning their
livelihood, as said trustees and their suc
cessors may from time to time direct
Moderate fees for admission or tuition may; In
the discretion of said trustees be charged
when n'ecessary, or by said trustees deemed ad.
visable.
Property may be purchased and such suitable
buildings and appurtenances erected and con
structed as in the Judgment of said trustees
may hs deemed necessary. Provided, however,
that not more than $150,000 of the principal
of this bequest shall be used for such pur
poses. It is my desire and intention that the insti
tution so founded and established shall be the
means of general enlightenment; intellectual
and moral culture, the cultivation and develop
ment of fine arts, manual training and educa
tion for the people.
And I desire and direct that it forever be
and remain free from sectarian Influence,
regulation or control, permitting these who
may seek Its benefits tq affiliate with such re
ligious societies as their consciences may dic
tate. Permanent Income Provided,
Such portion of this bequest as shall not be
applicable to the purchase of property and the
erection of suitable buildings and appurte
nances as nerein&eiore provided,- shall be se
curely Invested in such manner as to provide a
safe and permanent Income, and in tho Judg
ment of said trustees to best preserve, per
petuate and maintain said institution.
Upon the death of any of eald trustees, either
prior to or after my decease. crSf any of them
shall resign, become Incompetent or refuse to
act, then the remaining trustees, or a majority
of them, shall appoint another or other suit
able person or persons, and thereupon such
new trustee or trustees shall become and be In
vested with all the rights, privileges and e
tates, including the appointment of new trus
tees, and subject to all the duties and obliga
tions as if originally named as trustees In this
my will. And I hereby give and grant to eald
trustees full power and authority to make such
rules and regulations for the government of
said Institute and admission of applicants there
to not Inconsistent with the purposes thereof,
as herein expressed, as to them or a major
ity of them shall seem proper, with power In
their discretion to Incorporate eald Institute In
tho name herein designated under the laws of
the State of Oregon, providing for the incor
poration of religious, benevolent and charitable
societies, if and whenever the incorporation
thereof shall tend to the better perpetuation
thereof, and the promotion of the objects for
which this bequest is made. Provided, that no
compensation shall be demanded or received
by any trustee hereunder, nor by any officer
of such corporation.
Executor Given Full Power.
Lastly. I hereby nominate and appoint my
nephew, Martin Winch, of Portland, Oregon,
executor of this my will; and I hereby direct
that no bond or other security be required of
him as such executor, and. ao far as I maj
or can have the power so to do, I hereby give
and grant unto said" executor full power and
authority to sell and convey any portion or all
of the property, both real and personal, be
longing to my estate, upon such terms and
conditions, and for such prices as to him shall
seem best, where In his Judgment euch sale la
necessary for the purposes of carrying into
effect the provisions of this my wilt
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and seal, this 4th day' of September.
A. D. 1901.
(Signed) AMANDA TV TJirnrn e,,
The foregoing Instrument.
pages, was signed by Amanda W. Reed, the
testatrix above named, and by her published
and declared to be her last will and testament,
in the presence of us. the underslcned. who at
her request, and in her presence, and In the
presence of each pther, hereunto subscribe our
names as witnesses thereto.
(Signed) C. A. DOLPH,
Portland, Oregon.
(Signed) JOSEPH SIMON,
Portland, Oregon.
(Signed) FRANK. T. "WOODWARD,
. Portland,. Oregon.
Decisions to Be Rendered Today.
Judge Georsre will decide the followlnt-
cases this morning:
Johnson vs. JCern; motion to strike out
parts of answer.
Kadderly vs. City of Portland; motion
to strike out parts of complaint
Prank Vail ve. Orecron Watpr Pnvar jr.
xiaiiway company; assessment of dam
Goldbersr vs. Goldberc: demurrer tn
complaint
Nels Hellem vs. Fred Hoenel; demurrer
to complaint
Curses and Blows Instead of Love.
Nellie "Wilson has sued W. Zi. Wilson
for a divorce because of cruel treatment
She alleges In her complaint that he
cursed and beat her and knocked her
down. They were married in Sherwood
in 1G01. Sho asks to be allowed to re
sume her maiden namo Hess.
New Corporations Formed.
Incorporation articles of Zeller Byrnes
Company were filed In the County Clerk's
office yesterday by A. R. Zellar, H. T.
Byrnes and P. J. Zeller; capital stock,
$1000. The objects announced are to do
a general undertaking business.
Robert A. Preston, Richard S. Neil and
uaker
Rye
IT LEADS!
No other Whiskey before
the public today has achieved
such general favor.
None other has maintained
without deviation such a high
standard of merit.
Absolutely pure, mellow
with age, delicious in flavor.
At all leading bare,
cafes and drug stores
B. HIRBOH A OO.
SX27SAS CITT, XO.
WILDERNESS WAS KING
A Tola of tht Illinois Cosntry by Randall Parrtsh
"The most powerful novel
rlulaaelphla J tern
The love story of two high-spirited young people, worked
out against a dramatic background of frontier courage and
savage cruelty, with the Fort Dearborn massacre as a climax
AmtritoSf ' SSfSfSSK Beautifully illustrated in full color
love story Is one of the finest of lt3 OfallboolcseHers.orsentpoetpaidonreceiptofSt.so
Icind we save r caa. -a r.rczJ uispazca
by
PROOF OF
THE PUDDING
GENUINENESS OF THE EILERS
PIANO HOUSE BARGAINS IS
PROVEN BY THE QUICK
WAY THEY ARE BEING
SNAPPED UP.
Thlrty.Three Pianos Sold Since the
Announcement of Their Great
Celebration and Advertising Test
Sale Four Saturday Evening,
Eleven Through the Mail and
Eighteen at the Portland Store.
Four pianos were sold by us Saturday
evening after the announcement of our
great .celebration sale. Notwithstanding
Monday was a holiday, buyers managed
to get word to us by mall and 'phoae. and
yesterday morning our sale opened In dead
earnest
The first sale -was an earlv one. Mrs.
Minnie Harrington, of "Woodlawn, came In
ww a journal coupon ana securea a
Hinze piano; Mrs, A. M. AlcCord. from
university Park, -was close on her heels
with a Telesxam couDon. She secured a
Fischer piano. Just about the same time
Sir. B. P. McGinnis. from the East Side.
was buying a Bahmer piano, with an Ore-
itoman coupon. The next saie was also
by means of an Oregonlan coupon, when a
beautiful Jacob Dpll went to the home of
airs. N. J. Rltter; Mrs. Clara I. Cooper,
an out-of-town buyer, got a Smith organ;
another mail order -went to C. E. War-
riner; J. E. Redmond purchased a Pacific
vfueen organ; air. u. ti. tsrown a .Mar
shall & "Wendell piano; "William Brahke a
Kimball piano; P. H. Lents an organ of
tne same poiendiu name: L. (James a
Bailey; Fairview School. La Center, wash.,
securea a handsome Kimball organ; A. l.
"Wolfer, of this city, a Crown organ: an
other lovely Jacob Doll went to the home
of Mrs. Nettie Eykes; Mrs. Amanda J.
Gibson took a Kimball piano; Mr. Sam
Borders secured a Marshall piano; A. J.
Edwards a Bailey piano; EL A. Kallin a
Rlcca piano; Mr. Ed Draper an Epworth
organ; John Hoss a lovely Kimball; Carl
Whitman a Burdette organ; T. C. Craig
on of the grand old favorite Hazelton
pianos; W. J. Healy a Chickerlng. cash lia
bility being $500: Mrs. C. J. Harper a
Smith; Mrs. J. Kindel a Packard organ;
E. J. Groesbeck a lovely Weber piano;
M. O. Ward a Bailey; George Blanchard a
Lester: E. A. Humphrey a Kimball; W.
G. Offatt Marshall &. Wendell; A. J. John
son. Taber organ; C. M. Beckley, Whitney
piano, and A. H. Ewing a beautiful Brln
kerhoff piano.
Th ire' never was such a splendid oppor
tunity to secure a fine piano. As we have
already announced we are obliged to dis
pose of an immense number of pianos In
order to be prepared for the big shipment
that is coming to us via the steamer "Ne
braskan," the largest single shipment of
fine pianos ever made in the world to one
single house. Our former warehouse at
Thirteenth and Marshall streets is to be
turned over Immediately to the Portland
General Electric Company and our fine,
new immense one at Thirteenth and
Northrup streets has been delayed. So
that there Is nothing to -do but dispose of
the pianos in some way, and we deem it
wiser and safer to send them to the homes
of people who appreciate good pianos
than to transfer and store them, and run
the risk of damage, besides expense,
which so much handling entails. Besides
we know that bargains like there are go
ing to make us a host more of friends to
the thousands which the Eilers way of do
ing business and the fine Instruments we
sell have already made for us.
If you want to purchase a fine organ for
little money, cut out the coupon which ap
pear in today's paper. If It is a piano you
are going to purchase watch for the cou
pon which will be In the paper and come
as early as you can. Eilers Piano House,
331 Washington street the largest lead
Incr. loneest-established and most reliable
piano concern on the Pacific Coast Stores
also Ban uxancisco ana tsacramento, uai.,
Spokane and Seattle,- Wash.
(COPYRIGHT APPLIED FOR.)
Ij. S. Thomas filed articles of incorpora
tjon yesterday of the Preston Manufac
turlng Company; capital stock, $100,000.
The objects are to manaufacture soaps,
polishing powders, tooth pastes, dlsinfec
tants and antiseptics, etc
Incorporation articles of Kirkland Pla
cer Mining Company were filed In the
County Clerk's office yesterday by James
H. McNIcholas. R.j T. McNIcholas and A
King Wilson; capital stock, J75.000.
BUSINESS ITEHO.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
Ba sura and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Wlnslow"s Soothing Syrup, for
children teetmng. it sootnes tne cnua.
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
couc ana alarrnoea.
Oregon Day at the Pair.
June 7 has been named as selling1 date
for World's Fair tickets to St Louis and
Chicago, account dedication of the Ore
gon building at the Exposition. Get tickets
ana Derm reservations at tne u. jk. ac n,
office. Third and Washington streets.
Maid
" It is a long time since we havo
bad so genuine a return to the
days of the Cooper novel."
Minneapolis Times
WHEN
of today concerning the West"
A. C. McCLURQ & CO., Publishers, Chicago
POLLING PLACES
Following are the locations of polling
places of the precincts of Multnomah,
County for the election to be held June 6,
1501:
FIRST WARD.
Precinct No 1 S00 Thurman street- -Precinct
No. 2 Sherlock- avenue, be
tween Twenty-first and Twenty-second
streets.
1 Precinct No. 3-552 Savier street.
SECOND VfARD.
Precinct No! 4107 North Sixth street
Precinct No. 5103 North Fourteenth
street
Precinct No. 6160 North Fourteenth
Precinct No. 7173 North Twenty-first
street
Precinct No. S 2S5 North Nineteenth
street
THIRD WARD:
Precinct No, 565 North Sixth street
Precinct No. 10 32S Burnside street
Precinct No. 11307 Stark street.
Preclude No. 1239 North Ninth street
Precinct No. 13627 Washington street.
iPOURTH WARD.
Precinct No. 14 Alder street Between
Fifth and Sixth streets.
Precinct No. 15 122 Washington street.
Preeiact No. 16 OSS Yamhill street
Precinct No. 17317 Yamhill street.
Precinct No. IS Tent S. E. corner -Fourth
and Salmon streets.
Precinct No. 1& 270 Sixteenth street
Precinct No. 20 Main entrance Exposi
tion building.
Precinct No. 21 Tent N- W. corner
Third and Madison streets.
Precinot No. 2 North side of Jefferson
street between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets.
- FIFTH WARD.
Precinct No. 23221 Columbia street
Precinct No. 24355 Second street
Precinct No. 25 Tent N. W. corner Sev
enth and Main streets.
Precinct Ko. 2s Tent. S. W. corner Elev
enth and Columbia streets.
Precinct No. 27 MS Jefferson street
Precinct No. 2S 106 Third street
Precinct No. 23435 Sixth street
Precinct No. 30 Hosehouse. Chaoman.
between Elm and Spring streets.
rrecmct ko. ziwi First street
SIXTH WARD.
Precinct No. 32 6S3 First street
Precinct No. 33 Tent. S. W. corner
Front and Porter streets.
Precinct No. 34 First street, near Gibbs.
Precinct No. 35 S63 Corbett street
Precinct No. 361463 Macadam street
SEVENTH WARD.
Precinct No. 37 Firemans' Hall. Sell-
wood.
Precinct No. 38 Blanks' Hall. Powell
street
Precinct No. 39-409 Clay street
Precinct No. 40373 East Eleventh street
Precinct No. 41 Corner Twer.ty-sixth
and Powell streets.
EIGHTH AVARD.
Precinct No. 42130 Union avenue.
Precinct No. 43 Tent. N. E. corner East
Eighteenth and East Morrison streets.
.precinct iso. 4 SS6 Belmont street
Precinct No. 4571 Union avenue.
Precinct No. 46 3S3 East Burnside street
Precinct No. 47 Tent. N. E. corner East
Eighteenth and East Ash streets.
NINTH WARD.
Precinct No. 48230 Larrabee street
Precinct No. 49322 Williams avenue.
Precinct No. 5084 Russell street
Precinct No. 51156 Russell street
Precinct No. 52330 Russell street
Precinct No. 53 116 Union avenue north.
TENTH WARD.
Precinct No. 64 Hosehouse, 859 Missis
sippi avenue.
Precinct No. 55851 Williams avenue.
Precinct No. 66 Corner Eighth and Bea
con avenue, Woodlawn.
Precinct sio. 57 Peninsular Hail, Pelnln
sular Station.
Precinct No. 58 Brick buildlnjr. Ports
mouth Station.
Precinct No. 59 (St Johns) Chipmans &
King office, St Johns.
Precinct No. 60. (Columbia) schoolhouse.
Precinct No. 61 (Mount Tabor) W. O.
W. Hall, West avenue and Base Line road.
.precinct no. bs (aoutn Mount Tabor)
schoolhouse.
Precinct No. 63 (Woodstock) hall.
Precinct No. 64 (Lents) hall.
Precinct No. 65 (Kllgaver) halL
Precinct No. 66 (Montavllla) Oddfellows
HalL
Precinct No. 67 (Russellvllle) Postoffico
building.
Precinct No. 6S (Rockwood) public hall.
Precinct No. 69 (Fairview) public hall.
Precinct No. 70 (Troutdale) Labor Union
Hall.
Precinct No. 71 Gresham) Regner's
Hall.
Precinct No. 72 (Powell Valley) Ham
lin's workshop.
Precinct No. 73 (Hurlburt) Hurlburt's
Hall.
Precinct No. 74 (Bridal Veil) Bridal
Veil schoolhouse.
Precinct No. 75 (Reeders) 3choolhouse.
Precinct No. 76 (Willamette Slough)
schoolhouse.
Precinct No. 77 (Holbrook) schoolhouse.
Precinct No. 78 (Llnnton) Hilderflnch
Hall.
Precinct No. 79 (Slyvan) Prince's store.
Precinct No. 80 (Mount ZIon) Mount
ZIon schoolhouse.
Precinct No. 81 (Bertha) schoolhouse.
Precinct No. 2 (Rlverdale) White
House.
Precinct No. S3 (West Portland) school
house. I hereby certify that the above locations
have been selected by order of the County
Court as voting places for the General
Election to be held Juno 6, 1904.
Dated May 27, 1204. F. S. FIELDS.
County Clerk.
WHAT
IS THE NEW LIVE RUBBER
IN O'SULLIVAN'S HEELS
FOR?
Why do Us makers dependentirely on
the trees of the Amazon when second
used rubber coats but 11c a pound?
For the very good reason that with
out new rubbery the mission of the cush
ion heel cannot be accomplished, which
makes the exploiting; of old rubber
nothing but a Jarce.
V
Rags and rubbish are so cheap that
they rob humanity. New rubber Is ex
pensive, but it helps and comforts the
wearer.
Thus the line between O'Sulllvan's
Rubber Heel and Its substitutes Is
clearly defined!
Draw this line at tbe purchase and
keep on the safe side.
Fifty cents puts on a pair of
O'SULLIVAN'S
CHICMrSTCR'S ENGLISH
OHrinal ud Onlr Genuine.
SATE. Aarirtllabla. I.adlc. Drxrrlr!
tor cux;uaiaB iuuusa
la ICKO xad Cold nrtillio Uzca. fwljd
I l2i Una rtbtea. TsVc no other. Hernia
1 SaiKrom SvbiUtstleB cad IjbIUu
ticms. Bar jer Drnt!t. or e4 4. la
aad "HelltT far Ldlt.min btxr.br r.
Utofta tHipr.lL AUdUoa gasar. FH1LA- VAm
CSX
rots
15
IS