THE HUSfllNtt OKEUQlAy SATJJRDAYr APKIL 15, 1905.
CLARK WAS HASTY
One Bad Throw "Gives Gam?
to Oakland,
JUST ONE RUN WAS ENOUGH
Bert Jones Pitches' His Finest, and
Clark's Unfortunate Error Comes
to Spoil Prospect of an Ex
tra Inning Matinee.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Scores.
Oakland. 1; Portland, 0.
San Francisco, 2; Tacoma, 1.
Seattle, 1; Los Angeles, 0.
Standing of the Team?..
Won. Lost. P. C
San Francisco 10 C .025
Oakland . 7 .358
Tacoma 8 7 .528
Portland 7 K .-407
Los Angeles ; 7 .402
Seattle 5 10 .333
By "Will G. MacRao.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 14. (Staff Cor
respondence.) After playing the best
game of the Oakland eeries so far, the
Giants wero shut out this afternoon to the
tune oC 1 to 0. Jiert Jones pitches a great
game, and for six innings not a Commuter
got a chance to place his trilbies on the
initial sack. -In the seventh Kruger man
aged to poke out a safe one. but he never
got farther along the journey than second
base.
Up until Clark's unfortunate peg to Mc
Lean, in a mad deeire to head off Streib,
who was racing for the plate in the eighth
canto, the game had the appearance of be
ing another extra-Inning affair. In this
chapter Streib hit safe and stole second
and third while Kelly and Devereux were
going out.
Streib Makes Lone Run.
Catcher Byrnes hit down to Clark, and
when he did, Streib started for home.
Clark had plenty of time to make a per
fect play, but, he faltered, and the throw
-was viciously bad. It struck the ground
several feet In front of Catcher McLean,
and then took a bad shoot. The Giant
backstop caught the ball in time to nail
Byrnes as lie was trying to take second,
but Streib scored, and it was the winning
run.
In the ninth Portland made a desperate
bid for a garrison finish, but Mosklman,
who had been pitching some himself, held
them safe.
We had only one real good chance to
win the game, and it was tossed off. Ed
die Householder hit for two stations In
the seventh, but Jn his anxiety to score
he got off the siding and was caught nap
ping. If he had waited a few minutes he
would have scored, for Manager McCre
dle drove one out into the outfield for
three bases. There were two down at this
time, but Atz. who Is almost blind from
dust and wind, could not get the ball out
of the Infield. Gates works tomorrow.
PORTLAND.
SB PO A E
0 3 0 0
0 7 0 0
0-2 2 0
O -'3 ,0 " 0
0 1 0 0
0 10 0
0 12 0
0 0 2 0
0 0 1 0
0 24 7 0
SB PO A K
0 3 0 0
0 14 1
0 10 0
0 110
2 13 0 0
13 2 0
0 13 0
0 3 10
0 14 0
3 27 15 1
Van Buren, If...... 4 0 0
Clark, lb... ., 4.0 0
Eshlany.. 2b ,.. 3 0 1
Householder.' ct.:: . . 4 01
McCredle, rf 3 0 1
Atz. ss 2 .0 .0
Runkle. 3b... J "3 0 0
McLean, c. 3 0 0
Jones, p... " 0 1
Totals
20.
If "
OAKLAND.
AB It
Van Haltren. c. -. . . 3 0
Franoks; ps 3 0
Xrugcr. rf.". 3 0
King. If '. 3 0
Streib. lb 3 1
Kelley. 2b 3 0
Devereaux. 3b 3 0
Byrnes, c 2 0
Mosklman, p 2 0
Totals 25 1
1 2
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 0 0 0
Hits 1 0 0 0
Oakland 0 0 0 0
Hits 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
2 1 & 4
0 1
1 1
1
SUMMART.
Three-base hit McCredle.
Two-base hits Householder and Jones.
Sacrifice hit Atz.
First base on errors Portland 1.
First base on called balls Oft Mosklman 1.
Left on bases Portland 4.
Struck out By Mosklman 3, by Jones 2.
Time of game One hour and 20 minutes,
TTmpire Davis.
SEALS , BASK IN LUCK'S SMILES
Brown's Pitching Should Have Won
the Game for Tacoma.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 14. Although
outbattcd and outflelded today, the local
team won -from Tacoma by a scratch
'I he home team did not do anything
against Brown's pitching, but luck favored
them. Tacoma started a batting streak
in the first inning, but "Wheeler was ef
fective thereafter. The score:
R.H.E.
Tacoma 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 8 1
San Francisco 0 0 0 0110 0 2 2 2
Batteries Brown and Graham; Wheeler
and Wilson.
Umpire Klopf,
i
FREE PASS TAKES THE GAME
First Man Up Gets Ticket, and Seat
tle Is on Velvet.
LOS ANGELES, April 14. Toren gave
Kane, the first man at bat in today's
game, a free pass to first. This resulted
in a run, the only one made during the
game, the final score being 1 to 0, in
favor of Seattle. It was a pitchers' bat
tie from start to finish. The score:
R. H. E
Los Angeles.O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4
Seattle 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Or-1 3 1
Batteries Toren and Spies; Roach and
Frary. Umpire Perrlne.
FISHER RELEASES HASTINGS.
Tacoma Will Worry Along With Five
Pitchers Hereafter.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 14. (Speclal.)
Mike Fisher gave Pitcher Ira Hastings
his release today, and he is now free
to sign wherever he pleases. Fisher was
carrying rix box artists, while five are
sufficient for any club. After giving them
all trials he concluded that Hastings was
the weakest of the bunch.
Mike will depend on Thomas, Keefe,
Fitzgerald. FItzpatrick and Brown to win
his battles on the diamond. They are
all California boys and most of them wore
"discovered" by the king, who Is proud
of them. Hastings, who is by no means
a lobster, has already received several
offers to play in the North. He may sign
with Olympia, which supports a strong in
dependent club.
MITCHELL TO JOIN THE GIANTS
Hart Is Willing That McCredie Have
i .Young First Baseman.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 14. (Special.)
Manager McCredle this morning reclvcd
a telegram from Jim Hart manager of
the Chicago National League team, stat-
ins that he could have First Baseman
Mitchell. McCredle has been after Mitch
ell ever since It was apparent that Jack
Doyle -was not going to report. For a
time It did not look ae If he was going
to get this youngster, but McCredle has
made Hart an offer, and the deal may ibe
completed tonight.
McCredle has not been satisfied with
Clark's work at first. "When everything
is breaking smooth Clark handles the in
itial sack In clever style. He also hits
well, but in pinches he is not there. Mc
Credle also received a letter from Doyle.
asking for transportation and expressing
regret that he had not reported when or
dered to do so. This letter came too late,
for Doyle has been sold to Toledo for
$750.
High School Defeats Academy.
When the first Inning of the game be
tween the High School and Portland
Academy was over yesterday, and an
Academy boy had found his way home by
skipping his way through a lot of errors,
it looked as If the record of past years
was to receive another ditto mark. When
in the second the same thing happened,
and the High School could only chalk up
another cipher, the Academicians settled
back with an air of satisfaction and as
surance. This was the tonic needed for
the schoolboys, however, and the way
they went at thlngaafter that was a cau
tion. From that time on It was the
Academy that received the goose-eggs.
and In the fifth and seventh, the High
School solved the mystery of Myers' teas
ing and managed to stick the bat in front
of the ball when hits counted for some
thing. The net result of this was three
runs for the High School.
The Academy played errorless ball, and
after the first two Innings it serve'd as a
model for the High School In that respect.
The features of the game wero the field
work of Houston and Harold Reed for the
Academy and Newell of the High School,
and the batting of Ott, Ganong and
Oakes, of the High School.
The score:
R.H.D.
Portland High School 3 4 6
Portland Academy 2 4 0
Batteries-Goodell and Newell; T. Mey
ers and HIggins.
The Dalles Defeats Hood River.
HOOD RIVER, Or., April 14. (Special.)
In a closely contested game this after
noon The Dalles High School defeated
the local High School nine by a 4-to-2
score. Batteries. Fagan and Scxtlon,
Geyor and Broslus.
DAN COLLINS HITS BOOKIES
Los Angeles Crowd Selects the Best
Horse In" the Third Race.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 14. In a close
finish High Chancellor won the handicap
from Honiton, the favorite. The winner
got a poor start, but ran a remarkable
race. Although Equorum Rex was heav
ily backed In the race for two-year-olds,
his showing was an Indifferent one. Sir
Edward, who was backed by a select few.
took the honors In the race which was
the initial event. The books were hard
hit by the victory of Dan Collins, who was
heavily backed by a Los Angeles contin
gent in the third race. Scratches were
numerous In the fourth, and only seven
of the 14 entered responded to the bugle.
The weather was clear and the track
fast The summary:
Four furlongs Sir Edward won, Mldmont
second. Bill Perry third; time, :4S5i.
Futurity course Double Six won, Clausua
second. Royal Rogue third; time, 1:11.
Six furlongs Dan Collins won, Redmont
second. Revolt third; time, 1:144.
Mile and 70 yards Esherin won. Flaunt
second. Golden Ivy third; time, 1:43.
Seven furlongs Hlch Chancellor won.
Honiton second, Princess Titanla third; time.
l:20U.
Mile Leila won, Ralph Toung second.
Forest Xing- third; time, 1:41.
Races at Montgomery Park.
MEMPHIS, April 14. Montgomery
Park results:
Four furlongs Hand Bag won, Auray sec
ond. Marvel P. third; time. :49.
Six furlongs The Cure won, Vanness sec
ond. Hannibal Bey third; time. 1:14
Seven furlongs Devout won, Slss Lee sec
ond. Jack Lory third; time. 1:28.
Mile. Denle handicap Early Boy won,
Rough and Tumble second. Bondage third;
time, 1:42.
Four and a half furlongs Kllngsor won.
George Lei per second, Interllght third; time.
:55.
Mile and a sixteenth Ben "Vollo won.
Postmaster Wright second, Alobarch third;
timo, 1:50.
STANFORD'S BOAT WAS LOST
The Great Shell Race With Washing
ton Has Been Postponed.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 14. (Spe
cial.) The Stanford-University of
Washington rowing race scheduled for
today did not take place, as the Stan
ford boat was miscarried and failed to
arrive. The race will be pulled off at
Sausallto on Monday. The Stanford
students blame the launchman who was
to carry their boat across the bay. The
Seattle boys gave an exhibition row.
and that ended the programme.
Tomorrow will be the greatest day of
athletic sports In the history of local
colleges. The championship on water.
track and tennis-court will be decided
In the morning Washington will meet
California on the estuary in the second
annual regatta. The race will be n
close one, as the brawny Washington
crew have come out of the North de
termined to regain the laurels they lost
last year.
The tennis matches will take place
in the morning on the campus courts.
Stanford and California will compete.
The big event of the day will be the
track and field contests on the oval In
the afternoon between Stanford and
California. The boat race will be called
at 9:45.
The race may he viewed from the
seawall at Alameda Point Signals will
be given the spectators from the official
launch as to the progress of the match.
Officials for the California-Washington
race have been chosen, and are as
follows: Judges. E. M. Garnett, J. C
Knight and Henry Morse Stephens. If
California wins the race she gets the
LIppy cup, which is Intended for the
college victories in two successive
years.
The field-day will be very close. Cali
fornia has a dark horse in H. Junck. an
Oregon boy. He is a senior, but has
never before come out for track ath
letics. Stanford counts on winning
first place' in both hurdle races, but the
Berkeley contingent figures that Junck
will upset their calculations.
MAY BREAK WORLD'S RECORD
Columbia Indoor Meet Promises Some
Good Events.
A. A. U. rules prevailing at the Indoor
meet to be held at Columbia this after
noon, that event takes on National im
portance, as it is within possibility at
least that some Indoor world's records
will be equaled or broken.
Special cars for University Park will
leave Third and Morrison streets between
12 and 1 o'clock, and after that there will
be a 20-mlnute service. The meet is to
begin at 1:30 o'clock.
The officials are:
Referee Hugh H. Herdman, Jr.
Starter Jack King.
Judge of the finish E. T. Lonjr. Reno
Hutchinson. L. Gerllnser., Arthur Bennett.
Field judges Frank E. Watkine. V. Pe
train. Captain Kublle. Lansing Stout, H. B.
Smith.
Timers Lieutenant H. Mitchell. Ryan A. B.
Fechhelmer. L. R. Caswell. Dan Murphy.
Clerk of the course Fred Bartonj . assistant
Fred Lees ton Smith.
Announcer John Cronin.
Official scorer J. Mangold.
Inspectors -V'. Wertz, of pacific: F. C.
Simpson of O. A. C : Arno Doacti, Proles
sor Jenklni. of the Hlsh School.
OPEN BALL SEASON
National League Champions
Start With Victory,
BOUQUETS FOR MR. M'GRAW
New York Players Joyfully Hoist
Last Year's Pennant, and Then
Begin Anew by Beating Bos
ton Before Big Crowd.
NEW YORK, April 14. In the presence
of a record-breaking attendance, the
turnstiles showing that over 40,000 per
sons had visited the grounds, the National
League champions defeated Boston, 10 to
1. at the polo grounds today. Many floral
pieces were presented to Manager Mc
Graw and the Individual members of the
New York team, all of whom took part
In the hoisting of the championship pen
nant The game was rather one-sided, as
McGinnlty had perfect control, while Wil
helm and Young were hit pretty freely.
Donlin got the credit of making the first
home run of the local season, and the
star fielding play of the game was a one-
handed catch by a low drive from Tenny's
bat by Dahlen. The score.
R. H.E.
New York 10 14 1
Boston 13 3
Batteries McGinnlty and Bresnahan;
Wilhelm, Young and Necdham. Umpires
Johnstone and Emslle.
CHICAGO DEFEATS ST. LOUIS
Lundgren's Star Pitching Holds the
Home Team to Four Hits.
ST. LOUIS, April 14. Before a crowd of
2300 shivering fans, the Chicago team de
feated the St Louis team in the opening
game of the season by a score of S to L
Brilliant pitching by Lundgren held the
St Louis club at bay. For eight Innings
he held the locals for one hit In the
ninth St Louis touched him up for three
hits, including a three-bagger by Farrell.
A double pay by Dunleavy and Warner In
the second inning was the feature of the
game. The score:
R. H. E.
St. Louis 14 3
Chicago 6 8 1
Batteries McFarland and Warner;
Lundgren and Kllng. Umpire O'Day.
Pittsburg 9, Cincinnati 4.
CINCINNATI, O., April 14. Cincinnati
started off well In the opening game of
the season, but In the fifth and sixth inn
ings Harper weakened perceptibly, allow
ing the Pittsburgs to secure a command
ing lead, which could not be overcome.
The attendance was the largest ever
seen at a local opening, there being 15,100
people present to witness the downfall of
the home team. "The score:
R. H. a
Cincinnati 4 5 2
Pittsburg 9 12 4
Batteries Harper, Chech and Schlel;
Flaherty and Peltz. Umpire Klem.
Phillies Best Brooklyn Team.
BROOKLYN. April 14. The Philadel
phia National League team opened the
season at Washington Park, Brooklyn,
today, and beat the locals by a score or
12 to S. The game throughout was fast
and snappy, hut the visitors were more
lively around the bases and bunched their
hits to ood advantage. Attendance 10,000.
The score:
R. H. B.
Brooklyn 8 10 1
Philadelphia 12 11 1
Batteries Jones. Mclntyre and Rltter;
Plttinger and Booin. Umpire Bauswlne.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chesbro's "Spit Balls" Give Game to
New York at Washington.
WASHINGTON. April 14. New York and
Washington opened the American League
season here today. The local team lost
principally because of Cheebro's pitching.
The visiting team's "spltball artist had
Washington completely at his mercy when
hits meant- runs. In the eighth he retired
the side on strikeouts, and in the ninth,
by his excellent control of the ball,
checked what seemed to be a batting
rally. Patten pitched good ball. In the
opening inning an error, single and sac
rifice folowed by Williams' home run
sent three men across the plate. Attend
ance, 9200. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Washington ..2 5 4Xew York 4 8 3
Batteries Patten and Klttrldge; Ches
bro and Kleinow.
Phillies Best Beaneaters.
PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-The Ameri
can League season opened here today with
a victory for the home club, 3 to 2. Owing
to the crqwd, which overflowed Into the
field, a ground rule was necessary. The
first ball was thrown by Mayor Weaver.
Young and Bender were the opposing
pitchers, and the latter was invincible. He
weakened in the ninth and allowed two
doubles and gave four bases on balls, forc
ing in a run. With three men on bases
he struck the last man out and saved the
game. Attendance, 15,200. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Boston 2 4 Philadelphia ..3 10 1
Batteries Young and Farrell; Bender
and Powers.
St. Louis Americans Win.
CHICAGO, April 14. The opening game
of the American League baseball season
today resulted In a victory for the St
Louis club which defeated Chicago, 2 to
1. Pitcher HoweH'p work was a feature.
Attendance, 8700. The score;
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 1 2 1'St. Louis 2 7 2
Batteries Smith and McFarland; Howell
and Sugden. "
HANLON TO MEET CORBETT
Match Between Feather-Weights Has
Been Arranged by Morris Levy.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 14. (Special.)
The San Francisco public will again see
those two whirlwind little fighters,
Young Corbett and Eddie Hanlon, In
action, as Morris Lei'y. of the Hayes Val
ley Club, will bring the two feather
weights together the latter part of May.
The weight will be 130 pounds at 6
o'clock, and as Hanlon has Improved 100
per cent in the last six month?, he
should be able to put up a great fight
against his tough adversary.
In the first bout between these two
featherweights, Hanlon was an Inexperl
onced youth, and Young Corbett was the
champion of the world. At the expira
tion of 20 rounds of hurricane milling,
the Teferee declared the contest a draw.
When the two were again matched, Cor
bett was trained to the hour and decisive
ly beat his opponent before the end of
the scheduled 20 rounds. -Since then Han
lon has been fighting almost constantly
In and around Philadelphia with great
success. He is In prime condition and
will be as fit as a fiddle the night of the
fight Corbett will leave for the coast
Immediately.
Would Improve White House Road.
The snrinklinc of the Whltp Housp rnai
was discussed at a meeting last night of
the Riverside Driving Club, and it was
decided to . ask for subscriptions for
sprinkling work, at once, to get the road
In condition for the extra travel caused
by the- rush of tourists during the Exposi
tion period. But it was also decreed that
if no subscriptions were secured, there
would be no sprinkling. .The club will
hold a matinee' meet at Irvlngton Park,
probably July 4.
Oregon Dogs Are Winners.
Many Oregon dogs were prizewinners at
the Vancouver Bench Show just held.
Among those awarded prizes yesterday
was Portland Kid, belonging to E. F. Wil
lis, of Portland, which carried everything
before It by taking first in open for parti
colored dogs, first in winners and the spe
cial prize for any color and either sex.
Mcpal's Saxon won first in open and first
for winners, and a special prize for the
black cockers of the show. Willamette
Sunbeam, F. B. Watkins bull terrier, took
first in open and first in winners. The
prize pointer. Woolton Bang, belonging
to F. J. Moore, of Salem, took first in
novice class and in open. All these dogs
won special cups.
Yanger Draws With Mowatt.
KALAMAZOO, Mich.. April 14. Benny
Yanger and Tommy Mowatt fought 20
rounds to . draw tonight before more
than 3000 persons. The first round was
Yanger's, but after that Mowatt took the
lead and maintained It to the end of the
fight Neither fighter sustained much pun
ishment Yanger displayed great caution
throughout the fighting, surpassing his
opponent In this department Mowatt did
more leading, especially In the last dozen
rounds. The men mixed it -frequently, and
the referee was busy most of the timo
parting the. boxers.
Hall Wants College Pitchers.
SAN FRANCISCO. 'April 14. (Special.)
Russ Hall, the Seattle manager, has
made a bid for the services of Heine.
Hcltmuller and Bliss, the University of
California's crack battery. The two men
received offers by wire today. The men
were barred from the Intercollegiate game
last week because their amateur standing
Is in question. Bliss will probably refuse
the offer, but It Is "understood that Helt
muller, the pitcher, will accept
Portland Lacrosse Club
Selects Officers
Lacrosse for 1905-6 was the subject of
discussion and review at the annual
meeting of the Portland Lacrosse club
hel" last night at the Multnomah Club
building. These officers were elected for
the ensuing season: Honorary president,
the Mayor of Portland; president. Dr.
Walter B. Braden; first vice-president,
Charles E. McDonell; second vice-president
Alexander C. Smith; secretary,
treasurer, John J. McDonell; manager.
Dr. Walter B. Braden, President Tort
land Lacrosse Club.
Charles A. Stewart; captain pro tern.,
Daniel E. McNicoll; auditing committee,
C. A. Stewart, F. T. Bourgeois, and Jo
seph Macquecn; executive committee.
President Braden, Secretary-Treasurer
McDonell. Manager Stewart, the team
captain, and W. S. Hamilton.
It was the sense of the meeting that
no lacrosse league should be formed this
year to be participated In by the Port
lands, as It was considered that the rail
road bills caused by the long trips of
visiting teams ate up all profits. It will
rather be tho policy of the club to play
games between the home twelves, and
to play visiting clubs who will pay their
individual traveling expenses. It was de
cided to issue a special membership ticket
price 52. entitling the holder to admission
to the first six games of the season. The
selection of teams to play at important
games will be managed in the following
manner: The captain will choose two
players; these three will chose three
other players, and the six will choose the
remainder of the team. This plan has
been tried In Canada and the East with
very favorable results, and stamps out
favoritism.
Many applications have been received
for membership from good, experienced
lacrosse players In this and other cities,
and the chances are that Portland will
have a winning team that will take care
of all rivals and land the championship,
even with the strongest clubs In British
Columbia as opponents. The first regu
lar practice of the season will take place
at the grounds of the Portland baseball
club. Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets,
tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock, when
it Is hoped that all resident lacrosse
players and spectators Interested ( In the
game will be present There will be no
charge for admission. The first game
this year will be plajed on the same
HAVE
YOU
TRIED
WRITE US FREELY. Sft.
togrfly -ijjiiImh. WpteritHotfygliHrt la Iwute
fewihra, wto will ctrtMb eartUer year casessi xh-eyMfcee
adTte. Do t Mlik, M write m iUtj, iItIsj a CMtfete
Mstorr ef yor Ifiufclw, a4 we will ssai job plala huHaMtui
wWt to to to jet wsfl. All Gsmspaaleaee krat oarfecay matt, ta4
nttr sect th ! pteis. seeM eertosc Aim Latiet Aimvrr
Boat, THfi CHATTANOOGA KEKClfffi CO- CbrtotMop. Tom.
grounds May 14, when the Portlands, will
face their new rivals, the Shamrocks, of
Alblna, and a bitter game is certain to
be played, as both teams know that on
that occasion the winning team' will be
picked to represent Portland at. the cham
pionship games to be played this Sum
mer at the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
BRIEF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
A daughter has been born to Mrs. Her
bert Leroy Saterlee, formerly Miss Louise
Morgan, daughter of J. P. Morgan, of
New York.
The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
Company will spend 5500.000 on new lines
In Utah, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming
In 1905.
New York friends of Joseph Darling, the
lawyer, who has .been In a Guatemala
jail for a month, are making efforts to
secure his release..
Ex-Governor Yates, of Iowa, and. ex
Governor Black, of New York, will de
fend Caleb Powers in his trial at George
town, Ky., on May 1 for the murder of
Governor Goebel.
Llbble Garrabrandt. who was sentenced
to life Imprisonment in New Jersey, 33
years ago, for poising her husband. Is
likely to be pardoned. She may" die any
day of heart failure.
It u? said that a company with 51,000,-
000 capital, headed by Archbishop Glennon,
of St Louis, has bought 100,000 acres
of lapd near Sikcston, Mo., and will plant
on It a colony of Catholics from New
York and Missouri.
Dr. Crofford, of the Lamoni Sanitarium,
was yesterday found guilty at Osceola,
la., of the murder of Maude Stone, a girl
who died after a criminal operation four
years ago. Crofford was previously con
victed and sentenced to 13 years for second
degree murder.
Five persons were badly hurt. 50 others
narrowly escaped death or Injury and
hundreds were driven from adjoining tene
ments in a fire early yesterday that de
stroyed the seven-rtory sweatshop build
ing on Hester street. New York, and
damaged several nearby buildings. The
loss was 5100,000.
The historical painting. "The Prince of
Wales In India," by Verestchagln, the
great Russian artist, who- lost his life
in the sinking of the battleship Petropa
vloysk, outside Port Arthur, has been
purchased from Walter Maley, of New
Haven. Conn., for Lord Curzon, Viceroy
of India, to be placed in one of the great
art museums in India.
Frank A. Magowan, once a power In
the financial and political circles of New
Jersey, who was thrown from his high
position by a series of family and business
scandals, Is dangerously ill at St Francis
Hospital, at Trenton, of which city he
formerly was Mayor. He had fainted on
the street and his illness is due to ex
posure and lack of food.
.Carrie Nation. Myra McHenry and Mrs.
Lucy WJIlhcrt were found guilty at Wich
ita. Kan., yesterday of destroying prop
erty and sentenced by Judge Wilson.
Mrs. Nation was fined 5250 and given
four months in jail; Mrs. McHeno, two
months and a fine of 5150. and Mrs. Will
hert, 25 days and a fine of 5150. Sen
tence was suspended on good behavior.
A burglar was shot and probably fatal
ly wounded early yesterday by a private
watchman guarding the home. In Brook
lyn, N. Y., of George Prentiss, a Wall
Street banker. The burglar when dis
covered leaped through a plate-glass win
dow and was pursued two blocks before
he fell with two bullets in his body. On
' his arm was found a 5700 rug. while papers
in nls pockets bore the name of John
Costigan, of Saugertles. N. Y. The physi
cians say he cannot recover.
Incorporation Papers Filed.
Incorporation articles of the Fidelity
Press were filed In the County Clerk's
office by Charles E. Short. G. Leroy
De Truax, Clifford Ackley and Robert
Jennings. The objects announced are to
do a general printing and engraving
business": capital stock, 510,000.
"W. L. Wood. G. E. Bruere and A. M.
Mackle filed articles of Incorporation yes
terday of the Lee Investment Company;
capital stock. 510,000.. The objects are
tp deal in real nnd personal property,
collect rents, etc.
Articles of Incorporation of Andrew Kan
& Company were filed yesterday by An
drew Kan, H. H. Parker and J. C. Flan
ders. The purposes of the company is to
do a wholesale and retail merchandise
and commission business; capital stock,
550,000.
Will Insist on Better Hours.
"This movement for changing the hours
DRUNKENNESS A
.TERRIBLE AFFLICTION
The world's greatest physicians, agree that
drunkenness Is a disease and must be treated
as such. It in not necessary to incur the
publicity and expense of attending a fanl
tarlum, but the disease of drunkenness can be
cured right In the home by Orrlne. This
great remedy I put up by a chemist who,
after many years of constant labor and re
search, combined the nece-siary Ingredients
that positively conquer the craving for liquor.
Orrlne Is put up In two forms. Xo. 1
(powder) can be given secretly In tea, cof
fee or food, without the patient's knowledge,
as It 19 tasteless, odorless and colorless. Or
rlne Xo. 2 la put up In pill form, for the
voluntary treatment of those desiring to free
themselves from the grasp of alcoholic stimu
lants; this Is In a convenient form to carry
In the vest pocket. Either form costs 51 Pr
package.
Many cases In this city have been com
pletely cured with four boxed of Orrlne. Think
of this little- cost compared with the enor
mous price of a treatment at a ranltarlum.
The Orrlne Company, Inc., Washington. D.
C. guarantees to cure the craving for drink,
or refund every cent paid for It. Write to
them for a free book on "Drunkenness,"
mailed In plain envelope.
We are sole agents for this city, and heart
ily recommend Orrlne. Woodard, Clarke &
Co.. Portland. Or.
Wine
E
ASTER
$3.50
Tatent
"Leathern
In all the
late shape.
Heels and ion
to your taste.
Wide silk e
$3.30 and $T.00.
of the different reliefs has not been aban
doned, and we will continue to agitate
the matter until this reasonable request
has been granted us." said Patrolman
Isakson. of the day relief, yesterday. "It
is simply a common-sense proposition, and
neither the 'girl's' nor the 'theater suppers'
has any place on the programme.
"These 'hot air expressions represent
no principle or value of any kind. As a
Thousands of women of every age and
condition break down and are brought
to the very verge of utter collapse be
cause they have kidney trouble and do
not know it It saps vitality shatters
nerves makes work or rest or sleep
Impossible.
Many a sufferer takes medicine for
Imaginary "female complaints" until
she Is utterly discouraged and much
worse. And yet it Is so easy to tell
when the kidneys are sick, and so easy
to cure them with the right sort of
treatment.
Prolonged neglect means diabetes or
Bright's Disease.
How many apparently healthy women
there are who begin to find household
work a burden; who are constantly "all
tired out," Irritable and depressed, and
who suffer often from sick, dizzy head
aches, pain in the back and sides, rheu
matism and irregular flow of the urine.
They are always ailing, but not sick
enough to go to bed. and they wait for
the spells to pass away.
But the cause is still there. The kid
neys are sick, and work only aggra
vates the trouble.
The kidneys have in some way be
come congested, irritated or Inflamed,
and are falling to remove the uric acid
and other poisons from the blood. These
poisons are attacking the nerve6, mus
cles and vital organs.
Get at the root of the trouble and cure
DOAN'S
Fr Sate fcj !l OeaJsn.
Prici 50c.
A.
JttL S3.50
E, 283-285 MORRISON STREET j
It will pay you to make a trial of the most success
ful medicine known, for the relief of the ills and pains of
womankind, viz:
A Non-Intoxicating' Female Tonic
This grand curative medicine is a pure, scientific extract
of medicinal, vegetable ingredients, which have a special,
soothing and healing effect upon women's delicate internal
organs. Cardui will quickly relieve your headache, back
ache, dragging down pains, dizziness, etc, restore your
natural menstrual functions, stop excessive drains, cure all
womb diseases, strengthen your vitality, steady your nerves,
and in every way put you upon a footing of perfect health
It is for sale in $L00 bottles at every drug store,
with full directions for use on the wrapper. Try it
OXFORDS FOR
WOMEN AND MEN
Shoe buyers "will find ours the most
extensive showing of high-class footwear
in the city. ' This is a season of Oxfords
and our line embraces some of the
smartest designs exact models of the
high-priced, made-to-order kind. Stjie
and quality were the first considerations
in selecting this stock price a sccondaiy
one.
matter of fact, the 'sports are not wantrd
as signers of the petition."
Coxey Qualifies for Another Army.
CLEVELAND. O.. April 14. General
Jacob S. Coxey, of Commonweal army
fame, was declared a bankrupt in the
United States Court here today. His
liabilities are placed at 52S5.O0O.
tne kidneys. Use a medicine intended
for the kidneys only Doan's Kidney
Pills. This remedy quickly relieves the
tired-out kidneys gives them new life
and energy. The poisons disappear
from the blood, and pains, aches and
nervousness vanish.
The deeds of Doan'3 Kidney Pills in
your own city prove this. Read the
testimony of a resident, perhaps your
neighbor:
PORTLAND PROOF
Mrs. Gove, of 503 Montgomery street,
wife of Captain C. G. Gove, ex-sea cap
tain, says: "I tried Doan's Kidney
Pills and they did me more good than
any other remedy I ever used for my
kidneys. For two or three years, off
and on. I suffered from sharp pains
across my back, which started, with a.
dull aching, and when I walked or
overexerted myself the pain became
very acute. Any cold I caught aggra
vated it and rendered my kidneys weak.
I read about Doan's Kidney Pills and
got a box at the Laue-Davls Drug Com
pany's store, corner of Yamhill and
Third streets, and used them accprdlng
to directions, with the result that the
backache left me and my kidneys were
wonderfully strengthened. I unhesitat
ingly recommend this valuable remedy
to any one suffering from kidney trou
ble." If you wish to try Doan's Kidney
Pills free of expense, write to Foster
Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial
box.
KIDNIX
PILLS.
Fsstar-Mittarn Ca Brffata, K. T., Proprietors.
33