Morning Oregonian., June 28, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1904.
HOGH DER KAISER
Cheers Asked For. by King Ed
ward Given WitfituZeal.
NOTABLE BANQUET AT KIEL
The German Emperor Makes a Happy
Speech In Proposing Health of
His Guest-Royal Visitors
Later. Board Yacht.
KIEL. June f27i It Is announced that
the elaborafeftiaval review -which It was
planned to hold here today and tomor
row was abandoned at the request of King
Edward.
Emperor William and Kins Edward
spent the morning visiting the Gennanla
and the Imperial shipbuilding yards, in
specting the battleship Braunschweig and
the men's recreation grounds. Subse
quently their majesties were the guests
of Admiral van Koester at luncheon on
board the battleship Kaiser "Wilhelm II,
whence they witnessed a procession of
boats.
After the boat procession, the Emperor
received the winner of the Hellogoland
race on board the Hohenzollern and pre
sented the prizes.
Late this afternoon King Edward at
tended a reception given by the Empress
on board the Hohenzollern. His Majesty
chatted affably with many of the Em
peror's guests, who numbered over 200.
This evening King Edward, Emperor
William and the members of the royal
party attended a banquet given by the
Royal Yacht Club in honor of King Ed
ward, who is an honorary member of the
club.
King Edward conferred the grand cross
of the Victorian order on Foreign Secre
tary von Rlchthofen.
The Grand Cross of the Victorian Or
der was also placed upon Admiral von
Tlrpltz, Secretary of the Admiralty, and
Admirals von Koester and Bueschsel,
chief of staff of the German Navy.
The Emperor has conferred the Order
of the Red Eagle of the first class upon
iho German Ambassador to Great Brit
ain, Count Wolff Meternlcht.
Banquet Is a Brilliant Affair.
The banquet, the preparations for
which were most elaborate, was at
tended by a large numbor of promi
nent persons, including all the members
of the royal party. The gold cup, -which
King Edward presented to the club,
formed a. part of the table decorations.
During the banquet Emperor William,
in proposing the health of King Ed
ward, said:
"A decade ago, in 1894, the Commo
dore of the Royal Yacht Squadron -came
here with tsome English gentlemen and
offered his good wishes for our sport,
which was then just beginning to flour
ish. After ten years, we have the honor
and the great pleasure of being able to
welcome His Majesty King Edward the
Seventh, Admiral of the Royal Yacht
Squadron and Indeed a member of our
Royal Yacht Club. Will Your Majesty
permit me, as Commodore of the Royal
Yacht Club, to express to Your Majesty
my heartiest thanks in behalf of all the
members. Wo know how to value fully
the high honor of welcoming to our
midst the Admiral of the Royal Yacht
Squadron from whom the sport has for
so many years derived-its development
and lUylmpulse'ln' England, -the country
in whloh I served my apprenticeship.
"May I also "express, my most heart
felt thanks for the wonderful cup which
Your Majesty presented to this club?
We will give expression to these feel
ings and to the thanks which are in our
hearts by raising three cheers for His
Majesty. King Edward the Seventh:
Hip! Hip! Hurrah!"
.Appreciation of King Edward.
King Edward. In reply, said:
"May I express to Your Majesty my
most sincere thanks for your friendly
words. I liavo been greatly pleased
with the reception prepared for me. I
am proud to be a member of this club,
and I hope Your Majesty or another of
the gentlemen will win the cup which
is open to all. I thank you a thousand
times for your good wishes. I drink to
the health of the Admiral of the Im
perial Yacht Club. Long live the Em
peror: Hoch! Hoch! Hoch!"
The warships assembled in the har
bor fired a salute of guns as the toast
to King Edward was drunk.
The return of King Edward to the
Victoria and Albert and of Emperor
William to the Hohenzollern was made
the occasion for a brilliant torchlight
procession.
The illuminations of the harbor to
night wore most brilliant, and as their
Majesties left the banqueting hall the
spectacle was at Its best. As soon as
King Edward ascended the ladder , of
the Victoria and Albert, the illumina
tions were extinguished.
at Salt Lake: September 13 to 18, Salt
Lake at Spokane; July 27 to 31. Boise at
Spokane; August 23 to 28, Spokane at
Boise. The dates are exactly reversed
from the original schedule.
Salt Lake to Play Missoula.
MISSOULA, Mont.. June 27. Manager
GImlin. accompanied by the 3alt Lake
team, stopped off in Missoula tonight, and
will remain until Thursday. Tomorrow
and Wednesday afternoons the team will
play exhibition games with the local team.
These dates are blanks on the Salt Lake
schedule, and the visit Is in the nature of
an experiment, which may be repeated on
layover days if it proves a success financially.
Changes in Brown's Infield.
Erancls goes off the Infield of the
Browns for rest beginning with today's
game, and Raymond will play third base.
Spencer will go in at shortstop. Spencer
is fast, and if he makes good at short it
will Increase the speed of the infield to
have him there.
Champion Wins at Wrestling.
BUFFALO. June 27. Frank L. Gotch.
champion catch-as-catch-can "wrestler
of the United States, tonight defeated
James Parr, the British wrestler, in
two straight falls. Gotch had the ad
vantage in height and strength.
BAESEE IS DTTDnBATED.
Murderer Makes Him Shave Off His
Mustache vIn a Hurry.
LA CROSSE, Wis., June 27. John
Smith, the slayer of Sheriff Harris,
who was supposed to be about to at
tempt the crossing of the Mississippi
'River, has turned south, and now Is
believed to be in hiding in the Black
River bottoms between North Bend and
Holmen, this county. A man answer
ing his description appeared in a bar
bershop on the outskirts of La Crosse
on Sunday, and forced the barber by
threats to shave off his mustache in a
hurry. Superior and Duluth police and
bloodhounds have taken up the chase.
Smith is believed to be in a swamp at
Merlin, WTis.
The Town Constable at Holmen has
arrested a suspicious character there
and he will be held for further infor
mation. He does not, however, clqsely
answer the description of Smith.
Monks Will Not Inform on Eoodler.
PARIS, June 27. The Parliamentary
committee investigating the charges that
agents of the Carthusian monks attempt
ed to bribe French officials, with the
view to securing a revocation of the or
der expelling the monks from France, has
received a letter from Don Michel, head
of the Carthusian ordor, declining to give
the name of the person who solicited the
money to secure the authorization re
ferred to.
WOBD "S35IALLPOX" ALARMS.
Police Officials Fight Shy of a Man
Who Says He Has Disease.
At 1:15 this morning, when Captain
Bailey of the "dog watch" anw just com
ing in the ponce station, he heard some
body say "smallpox," and decided he was
a little early. Officer Price heard the same
exprcf-slon - and decided he was late In
getting way.' Captain Moore, who was re
ceiving reports, blessed the powers of
health for tho broad, high, new table that
separated him from a Jlttle roan of 50 with
a red face and scabby neck, who was on
the other side talking.
"They had me In the pest-house and
they treated me for smallpox." the little
man was saying, Trat I have not got It.
and broke away. It was all right until
I tried to get a bed tonight and they
turned me down everywhere I went."
"Put this man In the outer cell," said
Captain Moore to Officer Lulls.
"Hey. don't come too close." said the
jailer, and tho little man shuffled out be
hind him to the smallpox cell, where he
was locked up to be examined in the
morning.
The man, whose name Is Palmer, was
taken from 267 Salmon street a few days
ago and confined to the pesthouse for
treatment -for smallpox. Whether he has
the disease or merely a malignant case of
emcKcnpox is still unsettled, but nobodv
wishes to take the chances in getting too
close to nlm. especially at the police sta
tion.
Pacific National League Meeting.
BOISE, Idaho. June 27. The meeting of
tne representatives of the Pacific National
League lost considerable of Its interest on
account of the absence of President Grif
fin, of Salt Lake, and Wilmot, of Butte.
The latter was represented by proxy, how
ever. No business was transacted execut
ing to make the following changes In the
olayins schedule: July S to 11, Spokane
ADMITS HE ACCEPTED -BRIBE.
Ex-Member of Missouri House of Del
egates Sold Vote for $2500.
ST. LOUIS, Juno 27. Edmund Bersch,
ex-member of the House of Delegates,
pleaded guilty today before Judgo McDon
old. in the criminal division of the Cir
cuit Court, to the charge of bribery In
accepting J2500 of tho J47.500 boodle fund
for his vote on the clty-llghtlng bill. Sen
tence will be pronounced Friday.
Bersch was called to trial with Charles
A. Gutke, chairman; Charles F. Kelly
and Charles J. Denny, also former mem
bers of the House of Delegates, all In
dicted on the same charge. Attorney
Charles F. Krone, for Gutke and Kelly,
asked for more time to prepare for trial.
Judge McDonald granted his. request.
The Denny case was taken to Judge
Taylor's division, an error In assignment
having been discovered. It Is set for
trial July 11..
Immediately after Bersch pleaded guilty
his bondsman, Ed Butler, was. called Into
court, and the amount of the old bond
of $35,000 increased to $55,000 pending sen
tence. Kelly and Gulke came before the Court
later today, and their case was contin
ued until July 11 on the understanding
that they will plead guilty then, unless
they are called before the grand jury as
state witnesses in the meantime. If they
are called as state witnesses, it will, be
berorethe.cranaourj'.asno -cases are. to
bei-'trled before that date "in which they
could be witnesses.
XL is ruuuuiy isuiieu iiiul xieio win
ing to tell who put up the money which
enabled him to make a journey to Eu
rope, and thus stay out of the way long
enough to enable persons higher up to
escape Indictment under the statute of
limitations.
Bersch Is already under sontenco to 10
vears In the penitentiary. Ave for per
jury and five for bribery. In connection
with the Suburban franchise boodle fund.
Kelly also Is under sentence of two years
and Gulke of Ave years, the former for
perjury and the latter for bribery, and
Donny la under sentence for two years
for perjury and five for bribery in tho
same caso. All the cases are before the
Supreme Court on appeal.
BAD BLAZE AT W00DBTJRN.
ENFORCE THE BALK RULE
PITCHERS PROTEST, BUJ REGU
LATION IS FOR THE BEST.
to take advantage of them. Poole's wild-
ness in the second Inning ana two saie
hits and a sacrifice in the seventh scored
Boston's two' runs. Attendance, 1500.
Score:
TLTT Til R.H-E.
Brooklyrf. .110 OJBoston .2 5 1
Batteries Poole and Bergen; -fitunger
and Needham.
Early-Morning Fire Places Several
Blocks in Danger.
WOODBURN. Or., June 2S. (Special.)
At 1 A. M. a fire was discovered in the
rear of tho Douglas saloon. The depart
ment, under Chief William P. Penne-
baker. made a good fight, aided by cit
izens. Tne entire brick block In which
the saloon was located was In great dan
ger of destruction for a time, as was the
Landon building, the Walter L. Tooze
block and the Oddfellows' Temple.
The main losers are P. A. Cochran,
owner of the block, who Is fully Insured,
and Pat Douglas, whose loss in stock is
about 51o, probably Insured, and Frank
A. Baker, who owns the only bakery in
the city. Baker Is a poor man. He car
ried no Insurance, and lost everything.
Including all his household goods. His
loss Is probably $2000. The fire was doubt
less of Incendiary origin.
BOILER EXPLODES ON CRUISES
Fifteen Men on a French Ship Lose"
Their Lives.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27. The steamer
Mariposa, which came from Tahiti,
brought a story of a boiler explosion on
the French cruiser Durance, resulting in
the death of 15 men. The explosion oc
curred while the warship was on her way
to Noumea from Papeete and the last re
ports received by the French officials at
Tahiti were to the effect that the warship
had made Uoumea and Captain Rosier,
who was prostrated by the disaster, was
sick on shore. The Durance, for a num
ber of years, has been stationed at Pa
peete. THE DEATH ROLL.
Prominent Colorado Stockman.
DENVER, June 27. H. H. Metcalf, a
prominent stockman died on his ranch
near Sedalla today of paralysis. Mr. Met
calf was born In Providence. R. I., and
fought throughout the Civil War. In
1S70-71 he was a member of the Kansas
Legislature. Afterwards he came to Colo
rado. He was at one time a director
in the Colorado Cattlegrowors Associa
tion. Mr. Metcalf left a widow and one
child.
Railroad Man Dies Suddenly.
FORT WORTH. Tex.. June 27. W. F.
Firth, the general passenger agent of the
Rock Island in Texas, w&l found dead
in his office today. He was apparently
In good health when he reached his of
fice this morning. Mr. Firth came here
two years ago from Denver, where he
bad been geenral agent of the Rock Is
land for several years.
SeattleCritics Object to Observance
of Rule, but Overlook its
Good Results.
Seattle baseball critics have been
howling because (Umpire Tom Brown
has been enforcing the balk rule
against the pitchers. This is the first
time that the present balk rule has
been enforced among the Pacific Coast
League pitchers and it is to be hoped
that the other umpires in the league
will follow suit In the East the um
pires in the beginning of the season
had the new balk rule interpreted to
them by the officials of the league, and
they in turn explained the new rule
to the twirlers. The fact that when
ever a pitcher made any one of his
usual preliminary movements used by
him in delivering- the ball and failed to
do so, it was a balk under the rule,
caused the pitchers to howl, but thoi
umpire enforced the rules.
The balk which caused the Seattle
critics to cry for help was committed
by Jones, one of Uncle Hank Harris
twirlers. Jones has many preliminary
motions, one especially that of making
a movement as if to deliver the ball to
the batsman, and instead whipping the
ball over to first. This, under the new
balk rule, is a palpable balk, and It is to
be hoped that he will make it stick in
Portland this week.
For a long time pitchers have been
having things made easy for them and
they have almost ruined one of the best
features of the game, that of base, run
ning. When the pitcher's box was
moved back, it was done because it had
made a hitting game almost impossible.
Hitting and base running are the fea
tures of baseball and are the things
which the fans go to see. The big mo
guls who have brought the game up to
its present standard realized that with
the pitchers so close up they were ruin
ing the game from the fan standpoint,
and in consequence the pitcher's box
was moved back.
The latitude allowed tho Coast pitch
ers and the constant encroachment on
tne rules, are making base running.
almost a lost art, so by all mean3 let s
have a strict enforcement of the new
balk rule. Let's gt rid of this con
stant whipping of the ball to first base
in order to make a base runner cling
to the initial cushion, as close as a
leech to a bruised eye. Not once in 500
times that a ball is thrown to first is a
runner caught off the bag. It delays
the game until it becomes a task to sit
through. Of course, the pitchers will
howl, but let them. They would howl
even with the pitchers' box shifted to
within ten feet of the home plate. Let's
have more base running. This will
bring into action the clever work of a
heady catcher, whose throwing arm can
au me worn at second, "mere is no
more pretty play In the whole game
tnan to watcn a play where the runner
Is nailed as he Is taking a slide into
second.
Mother Gray' Sweet PoTrdrrs
for children. Mother Gray, ror years x nurse la
the Children Home la New York, treated chil
dren successfully -with a. remedy called Mother
Cray's Sweet Powders for Children. They ara
harmless as milk, pleasant to take and never
fail. A certain cure for fererlihneaa, constipa
tion, headache, teethlnr and stomach disorders
and rem-ve worms. At all drugrUts. 25ct Sam
ple sent free. Allen S. Oltsatesd. Le Roy. X. X.
DRUHOT SIGNED AGAIN.
Southpaw Is Talked to in Fatherly
Strain by Dugdale.
Cholly Druhot, the little southpaw
whom Dugdale released on his return
from California Is again signed, to
play with the local team. Manager
Dugdale talked to Druhot like a Dutch
uncle last night and Cholly has prom
ised to listen to the sage of the good
oiu -National game.
uugdaifr' signed Druhot because ho
feared in case ho should not be allowed
to play Roach until Butte's foolish
claim for his services is settled, that he
will be caught napping. Dugdale, even
though he released Druhot, thought
well of the youngster and looks for him
to make a great outfielder some of these
days.
The fat manager also thinks the kid
has something In him that will make a
pitcher, and he is going to give him an-
otner chance, not that the kid mlsbe
haved himself, but he did not get down
to hard work and try to learn when he
had a chance. Druhofs friends will be
glad to know that ho Is to again play
on the local team, and If he listens to
Dugdale's advice, he will not only make
a pitcher, but a corking good outfielder
as well. He has a great throwing arm,
and with a schooling at the bat, he
scouia make good.
There wlirbe a shift in the local in
field formation again. This afternoon
Dugdale will play Spencer at short and
try Raymond at third. This will put
Ike Francis on the bench. This is not
in the nature of a shaking up, but just
one of foxy Dugdale's schemes to find
the right place for the right men. He
Is very much pleased with Castro's
work at second and yesterday, in
talking of the Soutn American's work
in that department, said:
"Castro, I believe, has the making of
a great second baseman. He was a B!t
out of place for the first game or two.
but he soon caught on to that quick,
snapy throw from second to first. The
more I see him play the more he re
minds me of old Fred Dunlap. whom I
believe was the geatest second baseman
the game ever saw. Castro fields like
him and has the same way of snapping
the ball to first If he proves just half
as good as Dunlap Til be a happy man.'
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
Won. Lost. P. C
Boston 35 21 .625
New York 3 21 .018
Chicago 3fi 24 .600
Philadelphia 31 24 .564
Cleveland 29 24 .547
St. Louis 25 27 .464
Detroit 23 33 .411
Washington 0 46 .164
National League.
Won. Lost. P. C.
New Tork 40 ,16 .714
Chicago S5 20 .636
Cincinnati 35 22 :614
Pittsburg SO 28 .517
SU Louis 25 28 .471
Boston 23 35 .397
Brooklyn 24 36 .S93
Philadelphia 13 41 .241
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 5, Chicago 4.
CHICAGO. June 27. Bunched hits In the
cond and third gave Pittsburg four runs
and retired Lundgren. Two errors and a
single scored twice for Chicago In the
seventh. A batsman hit by a pitched ball.
one out and three singles added two more
in the ninth. Attendance, S200. Scorer
R.H.B.j R.H.E.
Chicago 4 5 SjPittsburg 5 8-3
Batteries Lundgren. Corridon and
Kllng; Leever and Smith.
New York 10, Philadelphia 2.
NEW YORK. June 27. New Tork won
Its eleventh straight victory today by
outbattlng- Philadelphia. The fielding of
Hulswltt and Bowerman were features.
Attendance, 3000. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E
New Tork.... JO 10 Philadelphia .J 4 2
Batteries Taylor. Warner and Bower-
man; Fraser, Dooln and Roth.'
Boston 2, Brooklyn 1.
BROOKLYN. June 27. Boston defeated
Brooklyn today. The home team had sev
eral opportunities of winning, but failed
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 3, Washington 2.
WASHINGTON. June 27. The Phlladel-
phlas' opened the series here today with a
victory. Bender was very effective, striK-
ing out eight men and allowing but. six
hits, three- of which were scratched. At
tendance, 500. Score: v
R.H.EXI R.H.E.
Washington... 6 3Phlladelphia ..3 9 2
Batteries Jacobsen and Clarke; Bender
and Schreck.
Chicago 18, Detroit 6.
DETROIT. June 27. The best batting
was done by Chicago today. Donovan
lasted five Innings, 13 hits being made off
his delivery. Stovall was 'equally Inef
fective, and the visitors fielded poorly.
Altrock let down when the game was safe.
Attendance. 1500. Score:
R.H.ELI R.H.E.
Detroit 612 4 Chicago IS 24 0
Batteries Donovan, Stovall and Woods;
Altrock and McFarland.
New York 8, Boston 4.
BOSTON, June 27. New York won from
Boston today by hard and consecutive hit
ting. The home team rallied well In the
eighth, when the visitors temporarily-
weakened. Powell pitched a most, effec
tive game except In this. Inning. Attend
ance, S7S5. Score:
R.H.B.I . R.H.E.
New York 8 13 2IBoston 4 6 1
Batteries Powell and McGuire; Tanne-
hlll and Faxrell.
SCHOOL TEACHERS' WAGE
COMPARISON OF RATE PAID !tf
DIFFERENT STATES.OF UNION!
TACOMA GAME OFF.
Lacrosse, Contests Expected. With Se
attle and New Westminster.
Unless all signs fall, the present out
look Is that the lacrosse game which was
to havo taken place Sunday at Tacoma,
between the Tacomas and the Portlands,
will be indefinitely postponed, as the Ta
comas state tney cannot get grounds to
play the game and will not be able to
have their team in shape. The Portlands
have given up all hope of playing the
Tacoma game at present, and are look
ing forward Instead to playing the re
turn with Seattle at Seattle next month.
Seattle defeated the Portlands here by
9 games to 1 June 13, but on that occa
sion George Oddy, the great cover point,
was malnlv resDonslble for tho fact that
the Portlands were only able td scoraj
once, inow uaay is iieia captain oi me
Portlands, and already he has worked a
transformation with the home players.
He has taught them a quick-passing
game with good combination play, and it
is now a treat to watch the boys handle
the ball with their sticks. Very few,. If
any, mistakes are made, and as for Oddy,
well, he never makes a mistake, and
without a doubt .he Is one of the greatest
lacrosse players now in this, country. He
hopes to make his home In this city.
Last night Oddy had the boys out to la
crosse practice on the baseball grounds,
Twenty-fourth and "Vaughn streets, and a
great Improvement was. noted in tne piay,
thanks to the new trainer. The players
are not now the novices who played -with
the veteran Seattle club, and came off
second best.
If the Tacoma and Everett games are
off for good, on account of the inablllty
of these clubs tq find grounds and make
the necessary business arrangements, a
deal may be arranged whereby one of the
most famous lacrosse clubs In the world,
the New Westminster, B. C, team, wj.il
be brought here "to., play the Portlands,
who will be specially strengthened for the
occasion. Three or four seasons ago, the
New Westminsters went East and de
feated the big Eastern clubs one after an
other, and It. Is stated that the British
Columbia men are In as good physical
condition as ever.
THE DAY'S RACES.
At Hawthorne.
CHICAGO, June 27. Hawthorne sum
mary: Four and a half furlongs Bert Osra
won. Bowling Bridge second, Lord Dixon
third. Time. 0:56.
Six furlongs Canteen won. Emperor of
India second. Grand third. Time, 1:13 4-5.
Short course, steeplechase Don Ami
won, Cardigan second, Sweet Jane third.
Time, 2:50.
Mile Bad News won. Action second,
Fred Leppert third. Time, 1:4.
Mile and a sixteenth Glassful won. Ma
jor Man second, Rossmond third. Time,
1:4S 2-5.
Five furlongs Flaxman won, .Gold
ame second, Florentln third. Time,
1:01 3-5.
Oregon Pays Far Less Than- Any
Pacific Coast State-District of
Columbia Pays Highest.
OREGONIAN NEWS BDRU, Wash
ington. June 27. Apropos of the agitation
for Increased salaries for public school
teachers la Portland, the Bureau of Ed
ucation has compiled a table showing the
average salaries paid to public school
teachers In the various- states of the
Union. According to this table; the sala
ries paid in Oregon, for male teachers,
as well as female, are below the general
average for the country, and are consid
erably below salaries paid In most of the,
other Far Western States.
It Is seen by the accompanying table
that the District of Columbia Is at the
head of the list in ihe point of liberality
to Its female teachers, while Massachu
setts, Rhode Island and Connecticut pay
large salaries to male teachers. The high
average, however. In this latter Instance.
Is occasioned by the large salaries paid to
professors at the great colleges In these
three states.
The following table shows the monthly
salaries paid in the school year 1903:
. Males. Females.
Maine- i 36.03 $27.24
New Hampshire 43.5S 29.11
Vermoiit" ,." 40.o4 29.13
Massachusetts 140.94 52
Rhode Island 116.01
Connecticut S9.29.
New York
New Jersey -v... ........ ...... S7.15
Pennsylvania
Delaware 36.60
Maryland -
District of Columbia S4.43
Virginia 32.66
West Virginia
North Carolina 26.77
South Carolina 25.96
Georgia
Florida . 39.6S
Kentucky 50.90
Tennessee'
Alabama 31.00
Mississippi 32.1S
Louisiana 3S.09
Texas 61.00
Arkansas 36.17
Oklahoma 31.93
Indian Territory
Ohio 42.00
Indiana 66.80
Illinois 64.55
Michigan (1S00-1901) 4S.63
Wisconsin (1900-1901) 53.33
Minnesota 53.56
Iowa 43.66
Missouri 42.67
North Dakota 42.70
South Dakota 40.03
Nebraska 49.15
Kansas 44.24
Montana 73.S6
Wyoming 73.68
Colorado 69.97
New Mexico 64.77
Arizona ' 85.51
Utah 66.81
Nevada 100.84
Idaho 56.11
Washington : 54.79
Oregon J.58
California 87.01
HOTEL PERKINS
t
Pifth and Washington Street! PORTLAND, OREGON
EUROPEAN PLAN
Xes, fl:9 ta fX0- Per Say
AceoreinK t Location.
Flrst-Claae Check Xataraaat
Connected "With Hotel.
S. T. DATUM. Fx,
C O. XJavlx, See. aat Tf ea.'
St. Charles Hotel
CO. (INCORPORATED.)
F1JONT AND MORRISON STREBT3
PORTLAND, OREGON
Evrapeax Plaa Raass 80c to $1.50 '
FIrst'Clasa Restaaraet ta Caaaectlaa
51.99
44.51
52i06
33.78
34.03
6L3i
26.46
23iS0
23.20
3367
39.18
27165
26.69
31.14
49.55
32.75
26.20
37'6o
48.00
54.18
36.6S
39.52
37.21
30.17
42.89
37.14
33.52
38.51
36.55
.50.11
43.36
53.05
64.77
71.75
48.12
61.58
44.83
45.85
37.61
67.19
At Sheepshead Bay.
NEW YORK, June 27. Sheepshead Bay
summary:
Five furlongs Britisher won, Torchello
second. Ascot Belle third. Time, 1:00 3-5.
Six furlongs, selling Tepee won, Ros
signol second, McMeekln third. Time,
1:14. Casirene finished first, but was dis
qualified for fouling.
Five and a half furlongs Tongorder
won. Hot Shot seco.nd, St. Bellane third.
Time. 1:06 2-5.
Mile Dolly Spanker won, St. Valentine
second, Toboggan third. Time, 1:38.
Mile and a furlong Dalesman won.
River Pirate second, Eugenia Burch third.
Time, 1:52 4-5.
Mile and a sixteenth, on turf Gay
Llzette won, St. Gallen ' second, Nick
Longworth third. Time, 1:48 3-5.
At St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, June 27. Fair Grounds sum
mary: Four and a half furlongs, selling Red
Leaf won, Luretta second, Wakeful third.
Time, 0:58 4-5.
Six furlongs, selling Dr. Scharff won,
Santa Ventura second. Howling Dervish
third. Time. l:lSfc.
Four and a half furlongs, purse Had
rian won. Limerick Girl second. Colonel
White third. Time, 0:5S.
Six furlongs, handicap Elastic won,
Mattie H. second, Clear the Arena third.
Time. l:lSy.
Mllfi, selling Charlie Thompson won,
Bugler second. Ada N. third. Time,
1:471.5.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Thane
won, Trio second, Pettijohn third. Time,
1:55.
At Seattle.
SEATTLE, June 27. Summary at
Tho Meadows:
Five and half furlongs Conger won,
M. L. Rothschild second, Quldado third;
time, 1:09. -
Four and a half furlongs, selling
Golden Ivy won, Caroburn second, Lau
ret Phillips third: time, 0:56.
Five and a half furlongs, selling
Dora I. won. Estado second, Penrance
third: time. 1:09.
One mile, selling Pope Leo won,
Emil second, Optimo third; time, 1:42.
Six furlongs, selling Sue Christian
won, Hualpala second. War Times third;
time. 1:154-
Mile and 50 yards, selling Hand
Press won. Montana Peeress second, J.
V. Klrbythird: 'time, 1:44.
Chehalts County League.
MONTESANO. Wash., June 27. (Spe
cial.) The Chehalis County League
games resulted yesterday in "victories
by Montesanb over Hoquiam. at Monte
sano, by a score of 5 to 1. and Aberdeen
over Elma. at Aberdeen, by 9 to 2. Mon
tesano, Hoquiam and Aberdeen have
each won three games and lost two,
and Elma has won one and lost four.
TOO TRIVIAL TO DISCUSS.
Roman Catholic Clergy Will Not Con
sider Charges Against Archbishop.
Bishop O'Reilly, of Baker City, arrived
here yesterday and stated positively that
ho ecclesiastical meeting of any sort, so
far as he was aware, would be held to
discuss the petition which had been sent
to Rome, accusing Archbishop Christie of
not being sufficiently orthodox.
"I do not desire to make any statement
relative to the matter," .said.. the. bishop,
"but I do say that any-attempt to villify
the orthodoxy or record of Archbishop
Christie would not be seriously enter
tained. The archbishop's record at Rome,
as wejl as In this country, is of the high
est standard in every respect. Things are
going along very harmoniously In my
section of the country. Why have I vis
ited Portland at the present time? To
preach a sermon Wednesday morning at
the blessing and installation of the. first
father abbot, at the Mount Angel Mon
astery." It was learned yesterday that Arch
bishop Christie has recovered sufficiently
to ' leave the Providence Hospital, Oak
land, Cal., where he underwent a sur
gical operation. It Is supposed that he
Is the guest of friends In Oakland, and
may be expected home shortly.
Plumbing inspector's Action.
PORTLAND, June 27. (To the Editor.)
In regard to an article published about
the sanitary condition of the. Portland
baseball grounds, I wish to state that I
notified the management that the sani
tary arrangements of the grounds should
be kept In good order, but further than
this I have not done anything, as noth
ing further was necessary. The man
agement has notified me that they pro
pose to keep the toilet arrangements In
good condition, and that is all that can be
asked of them. As far as the grounds are
concerned, they are In splendid condition
from a sanitary point of view, and It
would be ludicrous on my part to ask to
have them condemned.
THOMAS E. HULME.
Must Assume Other Team's Record.
SALEM. June 27. (Special.) President
Sroat, of the Oregon Baseball League, re
ceived a decision today from Secretary
Farrell, of the National Association of
Baseball Leagues, to the effect that the
Albany team must assume the record of
the Vancouver team, whose place the Al
bany team took In the league. This will
give the Albany team a percentage of
417 now, Instead of 480, which It would
have If It could stand on Its own record,
as was expected.
Champion Doherty Wins at Tennis.
LONDON, June 27. H. L. Doherty again
won the tennis championship at Wimble
don today, defeating Frank L. RIsley by
6-1. 7-5 and 8-6.
DAILY JIETE0EQT.9GICAI. KEPOBT.
PORTLAND. Or.. June 27. Maximum tem-
TME
ESMOND HOTEL
CSCJUt AXDEBSC8, MaMgir
Froat and Morrison Streets
PORTLAND - OREGON
FREE 'BUS TO AMD TROit ALT. TRAINS.
Rte European plan. 60c. 73c, $1.00.
, 12.00 par day. Rtrapio rooms ta coan actios.
I Jj0MM &&JmJ
I "The Government in the Chicago Strike
of 1894," by ex-President Cleveland, is the
leading article in the July number of
McClure's Magazine
The Government's right to interfere. Interest
ing state papers now given to the public for the
rst time. Personal estimates of Altgeld and Debs.
The inside history of an extraordinary crisis by
the leading man in it.
Seven Short Stories: A "Red Saunders" story by Henry
Wallace Phillips, illustrated by A. B. Frost; another of Myra Kelly's
inimitable stories ; a personal reminiscence by Clara Morris ;
an article by John La Farge, with famous paintings of children
done in tints, and a new serial by the author of "Emmy Lou."
Ray Stannard BaKer's latest article on Labor is in Mc
Clurc's for July. It is the story of the recent movement of em
ployers to organize for fighting or treating with the unions.
MANY PICTURES IN COLORS
opy.
Get MeClure's tram yoar news
S dealer, any McClure acent or the J
mm
publishers. The S. S. McClure
Company. 44-60 East Twenty.
Third Street. New York. N. Y.
Laiii;iiii:ii;iiiiii'ji!i!.uuiiiiitiiiHuatnnr
E
perature, 84 degrees; minimum temperature, 56
degrees. River reading, 11 A. M., 17.S feet;
change In 24 hours, .3 ot a foot. Total pre
cipitation, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., none; total pre
cipitation since September 1. 1903, 46.51
inches; normal precipitation since September 1,
1003. 45.70 inches; eicese, .72 ot an inch.
Total sunshine, June 28, 1SKH, 15:4S; possible
sunshine. June 2S, 1904. 15:48. Barometer, re
duced to sea-level at 5 P. M., 29.08.
PACIFIC COAST "WEATHER.
STATIONS.
Baker City ,
Bismarck
Boise
Eureka ,
Helena ,
Kamloops, B. C...
North Head
Pocatello
Portland
Red Bluff
Roseburg ,
Sacramento
Salt Lake City....
San Francisco ....
Spokane
Seattle ,
Tatoosh Island ....
Walla "Walla
3
SOjO.OO;
0.001
0.00
0.00
0.00
Wind.
0.00) NW
! so
88
53
76
82
561
84
84
losjo.ooj
98 0.00;
860.001
OOIO.OO
S61O.00
INW
8 JfW
0.0012
0.00(10
12
W
w
N
NB
8!S
30W
10W
7810.00 10INW
54 0.00 14 SW
90 0.00 6 SW
Cloudy
Pt. Cldy.
Pt. Cldy.
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
PL Cldy.
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
t. Cldy.
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
I Clear
Light.
WEATHER. CONDITIONS.
Very little change in temperature has oc
curred In the North Pacific States during the
last 24 hours and the weather continues fair,
no rain having been reported at any station.
The indications are for fair and continued
warm weather In this district Tuesday.
The river at Portland, at 5 P. M. waa 17.6
feet. It will continue falling for an indefinite
period.
"WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours
ending at S P. 31. June 23:
Portland and vicinity Fair, northwesterly
winds.
Oregon Fair, northwesterly winds. .
Washington Fair, except possibly showers
near the coast; westerly winds.
Idaho Fair.
EDWARD A. BEALS. District Forecaster.
RHEUMATISM
JOINTS MD MUSCLES SWOLLEN AHD STIFF
, A disease so painful and far-reaching' in its effects
upon the human system as Rheumatism, must have a deep
and well-laid foundation. It originates and develops in
the blood, and, like other diseases of the blood, is fre
quently inherited. The poisonous acids with which the
blood is charged circulate through the system, breaking
aown tne neaitn, irritating
the nerves, settling in joints
and muscles, and causing the tiam. I was laid up in bed for six months, and the
;him mttincr -nain; nfmlinr d(?ctors 1 had di no sood. They changed med
snarp, CUtung- pains peculiar lclne every- week, and nothing they prescribed
to itneumausm. unless tne Beemea 10 neip me. finally I left off thai
I had a severe attack of Inflammatory Hheuma"
ieir medi-
blood is ntirified inintwand il 1 ?san. ine uso 01 3. S. b. Hv Saee and
Diooa is punnea, joints ana elboy joints were so swollen and painful that I
muscles become coated With could not close thenv when opened. Iwaseettine
fhflrrirl marter and nrp tpti- discouraeed when I began 8. 8. B., but as I saw it
tne acna matter antt are ren- heip&j, m8j continued, and to-iay ama sound,
dered stiff and sore, and the well man.
nerves completely wrecked. 1355 act. Vernon Ave. S. s. chapmait.
Rheumatism, being a constitutional blood disease, requires internal treat
ment. Liniments, plasters and such things as are applied outwardly, give
only temporary relief. S. S. S. is the recognized great
est of all blood purifiers and tonics, and in no disease
does it act so promptly and beneficially as Rheuma
tism, neutralizing the acids and restoring the blood
to a pure, healthy condition and invigorating and
toning up the nerves and all parts of the system. It is guaranteed strictly
vegetable. Write us should you desire medical advice, which will cost you
nothing. the SWIFT SPECtFIG CO., ATLANTA, GAm
PORTLAND CLUB
CAFE
130 FIFTH STREET
Between Wuhlnrton and Aldce. "
Hermitage Whisky
S'chlitz Beer
All LEADING BRANDS of CIGAR5.
DIED.
NEIGER At Hillsdale. Or., June 26, 1004,
Rosa, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Xeiger. aged 1 years, 4 months and 16 days.
OLIVER In this city. June 27. 1004, at 757
Division street, Joseph E. Oliver, "aged 73
years. Funeral notice later.
BICKFJIi Entered into rest June 27. 1D04. Al
bert, son of Frederick and Catherine BIckel.
Funeral notice later.
KUEHL In Milwaukee, June 27, 1904, Ben G.
Kuehl, aged 20 years. Funeral notice here
after. HUBBARD In this city, June 27, v 1904, R,
Alva Hubbard.
ITCiERAIi NOTICES.
CHALK la this city, June 26, 1804, Emma L.
Chalk, beloved wife of Andrew B. Chalk,
aged 48 years. 4 months and 20 days. Lata
residence at Washougal, Wash. Funeral to
day, June 28, at 11 A. M.. from Holman'a
chapel, corner Third and Salmon streets,
thence to crematorium. Relatives and friends
respectfully invited to attend.
PETERS In this city. June- 26, 1904, at the,
family residence, 105 Jforth Twenty-fourth;
street, Isaac D. Peters, aged 49 years. 10
months and 28 days. Frlende and acquain
tances are respectfully Invited to attend tha
funeral Eervices, which will be held at tha
above residence at 2 P. M. today. Services at
the graver private.
GLOVER At his residence, June 24. 1904. at
11 p. M.. William Jameson Glover, husband
of Ivy McMHIen Glover and son-in-law of
Captain J. H. McMHIen. aged 47 years. 8
months and 18 daj-& Fcneral will take place
Wednesday. June 29. at - P. M., from the
residence. 2S5 Crosby street. Friends are in
vited. PALMER At the family residence in Wood
lawn. June 26, 1904. William C. Palmer,
aged 76 years. 11 months and 22 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral eervices. which,
will be held at his late residence at 2 P. M.
today. Interment. Love's Cemetery.
HOAGLUXD The funeral of the late Charles
Hoaglund will be held Wednesday. June 20,
1994. at 2:3) P. M., from the Masonic Hall.
271 Russell street, under the auspices ot
the Masonic Lodpe. Friends Invited. Body
at Zeller-Byrnes Company's undertaking par
Ioru. HOFFMAX June 26. 1904. at his late resi
dence. Barnes Heights, Madison A. Hoffman.
aged-jSl years, 2 months and 20 dare. Fu
neral Wednesday. June 29. 1904. at 2 P. M-.
from Holman's chapel, corner Third and Sal
mon streets. Relatives and friends respect
fully invited to attend. Interment. Lone Fir
Cemetery.
EDWARD HOLM AN CO.. Undertaker and
embalmers, have moTed to their sew build
inc. Third and snlmnn. Lady assistant.
Telephone No. 507.
i
J. P. FTNXEY SON, Funeral Directors,
cor. 3d and MailUoa. Office-of County Cor
oner. JLndx assistant. Telephone No. 9.
F. 6. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 East
Alder. Lady assistant. Telephone East SS.
DUNNING & CAMPION, Undertakers, 7th
and Pine. Lady assistant. Phone Main 430
ZeHer-Byrnes Co., Undertakers, embalm
ers. 273 Russell. Piione East ICRS. Lady Aa't.
CLAKIvK BROS.. FINE IXO WEKS iXO
rai dlzus. Jt1os.