Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 20, 1905, Image 6

Morning Oregonian., April 20, 1905, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text, .VTHE MORNING OREGOyU.S, T&ITRSDAY, A2RIL - 20,-05. HOODOO WORKS EST FOB UUffl FRAUG PEOPL THE GIT! Portland's Balltossers Lose First Game Played on Home Grounds. Nothing More'Will Be Donelor. " the Remainder of J the Week. LOO LOOS ARE TOO-STRONG FRANCIS J. HENEY TO LEAVE '''T1''',,"tt,'l'C'l'1't11IHIIlattlJllllttTllll.t,r,,,,la,,,,0,,oli,,itttt,t.lBtgtt-J 1 i 3IcCredie'6 Mch.Receive "Whitewash ing Before Large Crowd Gath ered to Witness Opening . of Season in. Portland. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Score, ios Angeles, 3; Portland, 0. Tacoma. 3; Seattle. 1. Oakland. 6; San Francisco. 1. Stan dine of the Teams. Won. Lost. P.O. Oakland 12 7 .632 Ban. Francisco 11 8 -s78 Tacoma 10 .355 Lob Angeles S 8 . .500 Portland 7 11 .3S9 Seattle 6 12 .353 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing: of the Teams. Won. Lost. p. a 1.000 SCO .666 .600 .600 .400 .200 .000 4 Philadelphia 4 Pittsburg . . i Sew York.. i Chicago . . . . Boston i. St. Louis.... i Cincinnati .. I Brooklyn . . . .. 3 4 .. 3 .. 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. "Won. Lost. Philadelphia 3 0 Chicago 3 2 Xew York , 3 1 Cleveland 1 1 Detroit -..... 1 1 St. Louis 2 3 "Washington -2 3 Boston 0 . 4 p. a 1.000 .600 .500 .r,oo .500 .400 .400 .000 Los Angeles, 3. j Portland, 0. Yes, about 2000 fans cursed the street railroad company, said torrid things about the sioney changers at the Vaughn-street grounds ticket office, encouraged the email boys to throw mud and sticks at Umpire Klopf and saw Captain Dillon's ball-tossers hand McCredie's Giants -their sixth coating of varnish. Truly this was a $ad, sad opening of the season for the Giants. Every faith ful in town that could sneak away from business was on hand, and they fully ex pected to see the locals win the opening game In a canter. But they hadn't count ed on the hoodoo. It made its first ap pearance before the parade. In fact, there was only a semblance of a parade, for it wan a thing without head or tall, and without the- host There was a band, the Los Angeles players, some 15 or 30 in the epark wagons, but Manager . McCredie and his Giants might just as well have been in Oakland, for they were anchored at the ball grounds and o juice in the rollies to bring them to town. Even the someone. If there was somebody in charge of the details, never thought of sending one of the automobiles for the Portland players. The thought perhaps never oc curred to him that they were necessary to the parade. Perhaps they weren't. Hoodoo Not Dead. Manager McCredic did a great thing when he cleaned up all of the old players. He seems to have stopped short, for he failed to wipe out of existence the hoo doo, the jinks, or that wretched god of misfortune. This black bird of ill omen Hew over the parade. It flapped Its wings and fooey away went the electric power. Then it took a Journey to the ball grounds and perched on the Giants' banner until it was time for "curtains." Of the game itself there is little to tell. Bill Esslck was touched up lor a two hagger and two singles In the first Inning, and they were good for a brace of tal lies. In the second two Infield mlscues gave the Loo Loos another run. This made three and all they could get, for Esslck settled down and pitched a nice game. It was more than enough to win. lor the Giants were as so many Infants in the hands of Pitcher Goodwin, who twirled for the Southerners. He held the locals down to three widely scattered hits. This' inability to hit Goodwin, the calling of Van Buren out at the plate when Eager failed to touch him, a thing which Eager himself admits, .tells why McCre die's men failed to score. Klopf didn't hand us anything he could help. Van Buren made a brilliant catch In the eighth that saved another run, and Schafly, Mitchell and Runkle took part in a light ning double play. Atz also stopped trou ble) by backing up a throw to second. Schlafiy stopped the ball and Atz picked it up and made the put out. Bert Jones was to have pitched, but he failed to appear. This makes 35 innings without a score. It ought to be a record. Umpire Klopf, Just before . the. game, read a telegram from President Bert to Captain Dillon, suspending Tim Flood. Flood was suspended- for taking a kick at Umpire Ferrine'at Xios Angeles last Sunday. Among the well-known fans present were the following: J. "Wesley Ladd, R. L. Stevens, Charles A. Malarkey, Henry D. Griffin, William Goldman, George L. Hutchln, W. H. Thomas, H. M. Cake, F. G. Buffum, C. F. Swlgert. B. M. Ljflsarus, L Gerllnger. Ed Lyons, Captairr.Charles McDonell, C. W. Stinger. Lou Coulter, S. B. Schwab. I X. Fleischner, E. J. Jeffery, W. H. Upson, Frank Higgins. Otto J. Kramer, Sam L. Beary, Bert Kerrigan, Thomas Milburn, D. M. McLauchlan. B. B. Beek man, William Gatens, C. V. Cooper. The ecore: PORTLAND. AB R IB FO Van Buren. If ,3 0 1 3 McCredie. rt 3 0 0 0 Schlafiy. 2b 3 0 Mitchell, lb 4 0 Householder, cf ........ 4 0 McLean, c. 4 0 Atz, M 2 0 Runkle, 3b 3 0 Essick. p..... 3 0 Total 20 0 LOS ANGELES. Bernard, cf . . . Brashear. 2b Smith. Sh Dillon, lb Cr&vatb. rf....... Rots. If Toman, ss Lagar, c. . . . Goodwin, p 4 0.0 Total , 3G 3 7 SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland ........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 0 IJ 0 0 1 1 Los Angeles 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hlta 3 10101100 7 SUMMARY. Struck, out By Esslck, 3;-by Goodwin, 5. Bases on balls Off Esilck, "-2;--off Good win, 3. . ."' - m Two-base hit Brashear, T ' ' Sacrifice hit McCredie Double play Schlafiy to Mitchell to RunUIc Stolen bases Smith, Eagar and Schlafiy. Passed ball Eagar. Time of same-One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Klopf. 3rcCrcdic Releases Players. Manager McCredie unsheathed his prun ing knife yesterday morning and released Pitcher Jimmy St. Vraln. First Base man Clark and Catcher Swindells. The arrival of young Mitchell from Chipago was the cause of the release of Clark. McCredie only tried St. Vraln twice, but in both games he was unsteady, and as McCredie had more pitchers than he could use, he 'turned St. Vraln loose. Swindells was also tried in two games, once at Los Angeles, where he was practically responsible for the loss of one of the two games -which the Loo Loos captured from Portland, and part of a game last Sunday morning at Oakland. Swindells did not seem to be able to get into condition. Clark, while he played good "ball for Port land, was weak when it came to tight places. C03LSI CTERS BEAT SEALS. Oaklanders Pile up Runs In Initial Inning. SAN FRANCISCO. April 13. The gams was practically won In the first Inning by the Oakland contingent, who scored four runs on three passes by Pitcher. Miller, of the San FranciscoE, a double by Kelley and a single hyDevereaux. The runs were piled up after two outs had been re corded. Although the 'Friscos were hope lessly out of the race, they managed to bunch three hits, on Moskiman In the sixth and scored one run. .In the fifth Danny Shea was spiked and had. to re tire. "His place was taken by Wilson, and Wheeler took first; Score: R.H.B. San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01 4 0 Oakland 4 1 00 01 0 0 0-5 3 1 Batteries Miller. Shea- and Wilson; Moskiman and Burns. Umpire Pcrrlnc. ' TIGERS DEFEAT SEATTLE. Opening Game Goes to Mike Fisch er's Champions. TACOMA, April 19. The baseball season was Inaugurated by Tacoma's victory over Seattle. Hall was hit hard in the first three innings, by which Tacoma scored her tallies. Seattle could not get safe hits off Keefe, who did fine work in the box. Charles Hall retired nine men on strikes. The score: R.H.E. Tacoma 1 1 1 0 0 0 0- 0 -5 7 1 Seattle 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0.-01 4 3 Batteries Keefe and Graham; C. Hall and Frary. Umpire Davis. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. , , Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 1. BOSTON, April ll. Boston won a light-hitting game from Brooklyn this morning. Both pitchers were In ex cellent form. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Boston 2 5 Brooklyn 1 2 3 Batteries Wilhelro and Ncedham; Stricklett and Rltter; umpires, Emslle and Bauswine. Boston, 1; Brooklyn, 0. BOSTON. April 19. Boston .won an other well-played contest from Brook lyn this afternoon. Boston scored the '.!;' -c Z), Jfrijl 81? M YH HEROl'c. BRAIHieS'S v V TA Hi 'SPiT W9( BASEBALL SEASON only run of the game in the seventh, when Barclay singled, stole second and came home on Sharpe's drive to right field. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.B. Boston I 6 0Brooklyn 0.5 2 Batteries Harley and Xeedham; Eason and .Bergen; umpires, Emslie and Bauswine. Xew York, 6; Philadelphia, 5. NEW YORK. April 19. In a ninth inning batting rally the New York Na tional League team saved themselves from defeat at the hands of the Phll adelphians. Attendance 6000. Score: R.H.E.' R.H.E. New York ....5 9 lj Philadelphia 5 5 1 Batteries Ames and Bresnahan; PIttlnser and Dooin. Chicago, 5; Cincinnati, 1. CHICAGO; April 19. The Chicago National League season opened, today with a rather one-sided game. Chicago bunched hits and, with the aid of two passes, won in the first two- innings. Attendance 8000. Score: R.H.E.; R.H.E. Chicago 57 ljCincinnatl 1 5 0 Batteries Weimer and Kling; Sw ing and Schlei. Pittsburg, 8: St. Louis, 4. PITTSBURG, Pa.. April 19. Presi dent Puillam opened the season here today by, pitching -the first ball for the "game between Pittsburg and SL Louis. . The game was almost a cer tain victory for Pittsburg after the fourth inning, when McFarland was .hit at will. Attendance 12.-300. The score: , R.H.E.! . J.H.E. PlttBburg ......812, 2SL Louis ...r.,4 .S 3 Batteries Ltever and Peitfai Mc Farland. Egan -and .Warner. .- ; A3LERICAX LEAGUE. St. Louis, 2; Cleveland, 0. ST. LOUIS. April 19.-TWC SU Louis Americans inaugurated the he season on v by winning ace 40 The nee, w.. xn3 their home g'rounds toda from Cleveland. Attendance, score: R H E St. Louis 2 4 (Cleveland . R.H.E. ..0 7 2 Batteries Sudhoff and Sugden: and Buelow. , Hass Detroit, 3: Chicago, 0. DETROIT, April 19. Detroit opened the local season before a record crowd, 'shut ting out Chicago. Mayor Codd pitched the first ball and Charley Bennett caught IL Attendance, 9100. The score: T.H.E.i R.H.E. Detroit 3 7 lChicago 0 5" 2 Batteries Donovan and Sullivan, Patter son, Owen and McFarland. Philadelphia, 7; Xew York, 6. PHILADELPHIA. April 19. With a man on base and two out In the seventh in ning today. Murphy tied the score with a home run, and the locals won from New York in the ninth by timely hits. Attend ance, tSOO. The score: R.H.EI " R.H.E. Philadelphia ..7 13 3i NewTork 6 10 3 Batteries Chesbro and Klelnow; Plank and Powers. Washington, 3; Boston, 2. .WASHINGTON April 19. Cassidy's double, followed by Mullen's single, after two men were out In the eleventh, declried LOS ANGELES PRESENTS PORTLAND WITH" AN EASTER GIFT.. IX PORTLAND IS OPENED "WITH AUTOMOBILE PARADE, the game today in Washington's favor. Attendance, 3100. The score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Washington ..3 -9 lBoston 2 5 0 Batteries Patten and Kittrcdgc; DIneen and Farrell. Played Sloppy Baseball. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. April 13. -(Speclal.)-In a miserable exhibition of baseball, the Willamette University team defeated the Salem High School this after noon by a score of 22 to 8. Errors and heavy batting characterized the game. Nace, the 'varsity shortstop, was the star actor in both these lines. The fielding was wretched on both sides. ALATT HOG AX Bl' A XECK. Wins In a Close Four-Horse Race at San Francisco. SAX FRANCISCO. April 15. During a close finish between four horses. Matt Ho gan made a sensational spurt and won by a neck. Yellowstone beat the favorite, Warte Xlcht, by a small margin for the place. A clever field of two-year-olds lined up for the third race. Father Catch em, who won his last race so easily, re peated )iis performance again and took first honors from F. W. Barr, the favor ite. The favorite was the first togct j away, out could not noid the position. He responded -gamely, however, and In a bard drive downed La Chata for the place. The weather was clear and the track muddy. Summary: Mile and 30 yards Sva.G. won, Modicum second, Redraont hlrd; time, 1:47. Mile and three-eighths Mr. Farnum won, Slnvictus second. Expedient third; time. Four furlongs Father Catchem won, F. W. Barr second. La Chata tyilrd; time. :.19H. Seven furlnnsv Matt Hogan -won. Yellow stone second, TrVarte Nlcht third: time, 1-2P1-- . .... .. Seven furlongs Mildred Schutls won. "Whoa BUI second, Hainault third: time. 1:23 . Mile and-an eolith Dr. Leggo.won.- Honi ton second, Stillicho third; time. 1:35. Moncy-Gctlcrs at Xew York. NEW YORK, April lS.-Aqueduct re- i suit: I , ' , i Four and half furlongs Burnett won. Superior Boy second, Tangier third; time, :4H--5- . Five furlongs Rane King won. Jerry-- C. second. Workmen third: time. 1:014-5. Six furlongs Monte Carlo won. Cajclne ; dit meet m ims city June iu, ine nrsc tecond. Tommy Waddell third: time. 1:13. meet will be with the University of Ore The Rose stakes, four furlongs Legend i gon. May 6, at Eugene, and the second won. Lady Valentine second. Society Bud j xvUh Pacific. University, May 30, at Forest third; time. :30. j Grove Milc To! San won. Onatas second. Wye- field third; time. 1:41. - Six furlongs Klamesha won. Suffice sec ond. Ismalian third; .time, -1:16. Jockey Club Results. ST. LOUIS, April 13. American Jockey Club results: Four and a half ' furlongs Paul Deering won, Colonial Lady secondj Dr. WIndell inira; lime. -. Fire and a half furlongs Bonnie Reg won. St. Rsolut second, Golden Flower third; time. 1:10. Five and a half furlongs Athlana won, Miss Marconi second, Joe Bowers third ; time, 1:10. - Mile and 70 yards Beecher won. Billy nandcel second. Lady Mercury third; time, SUfurlongs-Slster Ruth won. Baklm eo T.. n.iJi. t.us's Six furlongs Sarner won. Rudabok sec ond. Parislenne third; tim. 1:15 4-5. Winners at Si. Louis. ST. LOUIS, April 19. Fair Ground re sults: ' Six furlonici Wounded' Knee won. Belle of ,: Manhattan second. Ora Z. third; time. 1:16 3-5. Four and a half furlongs Black Eyes won. Henchman second, "Wca third; time. :56. Six furlongs Miss Affable won. Netting second. Pontotoc third; time. l:l2-5. Six furlongs, handicap Otto Stlfel won. Careless second. Mayor Johnson third; time, 1:14 3-3. Five and a half furlongs Beknlghted -yon. Ed Sheridan second, Lucky Charm third; J UmTi' -ft rrte Tt... An LJ, ffV! Velos Racing at Memphis. MEMPHIS. April 19,-Racing at Mont gomery Park ended today: y Six furlongs Lady Ellison won. Presenti ment second. Dapple Gold third; time, 1:15. MHe and a sixteenth Benvollo won. Guld en Mineral second. Brooklyn third; time. If 1:50. our turiongs loung won. swimming uin ;fVond. Rustic Lady third; time. :50. Peabody Hotel handicap, mile and an eighth Glen Echo won. Falernlan second. Bondage third; time. 1:35. Six furlongs Silver Skin won. Old Eng land second. Councilman third; time, l:14H. Six furlongs 11 Dotterewoh. Computation second, Marco third; time, l:15i. WILL ROW BRITISHERS. California 'Varsity Crew lo Race at Victoria. SAN FRANCISCO, April 19. (Special.) I Encouraged by their success in defeating the University of Washington crew, the members of the California 'Varsity boat crew intend to take part In an Interna tional rowing regatta to be held May 24 at Victoria. B. C. The University of California crew goes north to row a re turn race with Washington on May 30, and it will entail, but little additional ex pense to start a few days .earlier and In clude the big, regatta at Victoria In the trip. . . Tho invitation calling upon California to take part in the British- regatta was received today from Ihe James- Bay Ath letic Association, of Victoria. Only Three Meets This Year. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem. ! Or., April 19. (Special.) At a meeting of j the track team todav, Bursess F. Ford. i -a- Mnt' lr, nv v-i s electcd caPln and de Ncl- SOn, "09, assistant manager. i Manazer SiniDSon also announced todav that th team woulrf" onlv have three , . . ... ' f. i jneeta this year-two dual meets and the HOCH'S TRIAL BEGINS. His Last Bigamous Wife Chief Wit ness Against Him. CHICAGO. April 19. Johan Hoch. self- confessed bigamist, was placed on trial r V J TV i i V. t 7li ; ln lne wiuimai v.uu r t in u iuicuiuuu lul the murder of Mane alcker-Hoch. one I of his wives. Mrs. Amelia FIscher-Hoch, j the defendant's last wife and sister of J. Mrs. Marie Walcker-Hoch, will be one i of the principal witnesses for the state. f Mrs FIscher-Hoch declares she saw ; Hocn glye SQme wnltc powdera to her j before the latter's death. The i prosecution, in order to make it po?sible lUI a. Will: MJ le&uij. nui u-iivi uviucuw that Mrs. FIscher-Hoch was not Hoch s legal wife at the time. Hoeh was arraigned under the new In dictment this afternoon. He pleaded not guilty. Attorney Isadore Plotke. for the de fense, asked Judge Kersten to continue the case until tomorrow on the ground that counsel wanted time to examine the new indictments. Judge Kersten acceded and court adjourned until tomorrow. PRIMA DONNA SUSPICIOUS Has Secretary Arrested for Alleged Misappropriation of Funds. ' SAN FRANCISCO. April 19. Madame Tettrazini. tlje. grand-opera singer of Milan. Italy, who recently finished an engagement here, caused the arrest to night of Signor Uriburu. her financial secretary. Mme. Tettrazini declares that she gave Uriburu various sums of money, aggregating 27,500 francs, with Instructions to forward the same to Paris. She says that recently she became suspicious that Uriburu had not forwarded the money, and alleges that investigations proved that her suspi cions were well founded. Uriburu, when arrested at a caf here, had $450 in his possession. He declared he had not misappropriated the money and had disposed of it for Madame Tettrazlnl's benefit. Mnw. Tettrazini recently came here from Mexico City. Denies the Flag Was Insulted. SAN JUAN, P. R.. April 19.-3antiago Iglesias, the local organizer of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, confirms the statement that the American flag was not Insulted or torn when the police dis persed the Ponce gathering April 1". About 14,00) men are out on strike in the midst of the cane-cutting season, and the delay Is Injurious to the crops. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAND W E Brother. N T iC Bradshaw. St Louis A L Davis. Chicago B P Knight. Chicago S J Springer. N YorkJ H Clark. San Fran G H Southard, do FX Wagner. Chioagc Mrs Southard, do IC Morgan; wife, chil Mlss Southard, do 1 dren and maids. Va X B Blareton. do 3 Soule. San Francis G I Barnes. San Fran'C W Post, Wash. D C H E Lewis. San Fran Miss Post and maids. l N Duryer. China' Washington, p i J Humphrey. Denver-M Lawrence. To B G Yiuum. SeattleiW K Brown. Kli O S Penbods. ChlcagnB H Tlcknor, Jr. Washington, D C Toledo Klam F Bos- I H W Helss.' N York! ton i J P Hunt. San Fran A C Fleming. Wis f J F McNausht. Her-iE C meIster fn E J F McNausht. Her-iE I'hampagne. do melster H Eversole. Illinois G Turner. Spokane Mrs H Eversole. do G W Turner. Missouri W A Plnkerton. Chgc E N Sobes. Seattle !J F Farraher. Yreka D McKay, San Fran.Mrs T B Clarke. N Y H Harlan, City .Mrs J J Morris. N Y A D Rummell. San FJF M Keeton. Toledo E B Lyon. MlnneaplsfMrs F M Keeton. do -T W Kehoe, New XrjH Zehuda, Scranton B T Chase. Seattle (Mrs W D Zhuda. do Mrs E T Chase, do W A Beard. Saeramnt C C Lansing. V SAAB Cone. Seattle C H Metcalf. DetroltfM J Henehan, Seattle W D Tyler. DetroltiH P Shumway. Neb C L Shook, Omaha W L Paul. Chicago C W Thompson. Cas-iG W Merwln. Chicago cade Locks ,C C Litis. Chicago Mrs Thompson, do M H Houser. Pomery J H MacMillan. MlnniC C Holysh. Spokane Mrs MacMillan. do III C Finn. Chicago L W Stayart and !Mrs R G Whltlock family. Chicago ) and daughter. Chgo THE PERKINS. C D Grove. Colo SpgsjA Melgard. Goldendal S G Hartman, Pa Mrs C Sands. N D Mm W H Andorson.ir Beltman. Ogden San Francisco Mrs F T Chapman. Mls M King. S Fran Forest Grove G T Bradshaw. Kan'Mrg F T Raburn. do Ed Swlta!er. Pendletn J B Frem, Chicago W H Hawley, do ID Therry. Seattle C B Wade. San FraniM Hallett. For Grove F Schallock, Klam F D P Trullinger. N Ym Mrs Schallock. do ,1 J Mosman, Tacoma R J Ginn. Moro. Or;W B Parker, San F E M Gilpin. WallacelM Markwell, San Fran Frank Fos. Wash iMrs Markwell, do C B Pfahlcr, ChlcagoiA E Johnson. San F Mrs Pfahler, do J M Teaball, Iowa Miss Pfahler. do '.Mrs Teaball. do J L Dunnagln. Shanko'C B Hortson. San Frn D Goraff. Newberg tJ W Bell. Lincoln. Nb Miss K Hanson. CltyjMrs J W Bell, do Mrs F Woster. do jW A Wann, Eugene G W Monell, N YorklMra Wann. do E G Davis. Tacoma Inas Wann. do P McMonna. San FiGladys Wann. .do Chas Rath. Seattle W C Barbour, Detroit THE IMPERIAL. Ed C Warner, S JoseiLizzie Swanson. For G J C Stuart. do ill R Cleaver, Caldwell H G Van Dusen. AstalJ S Cooper, Independ S Campbell, WarrentnlGeo McCoy. Napavlne W C Laws. Astoria jRobt Savage. Salem D H Smith. City IF Marvin, Chicago F J Llnnes, Seattle Geo Kubeth. Astoria C McAllister. C RocklMra C F Edee. do T Carmlchael, GastonfMrs J A Fulton, do G F Whttworth, SeattFrank Patton. do H Smith. Sllverton Mrs Patton. do Mrs E L Smith, do C B Richardson. S F E W Stuesloff. SalemJR H Lacey, Colfax W L Robb. Astoria IDr R D Miswell, Vane Mrs J L Delllnger. dolMrs Miswell. do K Lackey Astoria jF W Hule, Eureka T J Casey. Butte tit H Andrews. Neb Mrs T J Casey, do IF N Derby. Ealem V Tomllnson. U of OlA R Byrkett. Bingen F Williamson. OlympiE D Casey. City J Knabel. Pittsburg !R S Dickie. San Fran Mrs J Knabel. do L J Marks, San Fran Homer Gain. Denver jl Herman, Phlladelph Mrs Mlna Thompton.!J Van Voorheis. Mo Dallas I nongahela C Mullen. New York IW T Van Voorheis, do Joe Mayer. New York THE ESMOND P Wright. New Tork T p Knuckle. Tenino Miss Deitr. Rainier P J Parnel. Globe A H Maloney. Mexico C I Burnslde. Celllo H L Andrew. Kelso H Wheelwright. Wdbn N Porter. Long Beach A R Smith. Or City W King, Oregon City F W Flahrer, Mayger T F Stewart, Salem E S Knight, San Fran G Pettygrew. Chalmrs Mrs Pettygrew, do Miss Pettygrew. do Miss S Patty. Mayger W J McMillan, cngo j; J Good ell, do F Goodrich. do G Johnson, Westport J Sklnnr. Kaiama Miss Jackson, do C Larson. Astoria V Hall. Oak Point J Galllger. Gate City! Mrs Galllger. cio Ruby Galllger. do J Burger. Vancouver Mrs J Burger, do Miss Burger, do M Tallant. Astoria X J Jones, Aberdeen Geo Jones. Aberdeen N E Hayes, Catlln J Johnson, Catlln B Optimo. Walla W IMrs W Fluhrer. do Miss C Collins. T Dlla F Wilson. Akron. O Mrs F Wilson, do E Amos. WoodburnlH N Payson. do Mrs E Amos. do Mrs M E Amos, do H L Hall. Mullno P Meserve. Grays R P Shelley, Conaon Taeeuft Hetel. Tscems, 'American plan. Rates. $2 aad -qjl Xfetel Deasselly, Taceauu Jttxst-pla rwUuraat. la cenaeotiMU United States District Attorney Will Go to San Francisco and Remain There Until Trial Begins. The defendants in the land fraud casfa can now rest their nerves, the attornera their voices and the court his patience for the remainder of the week nt least. All of the prominent men on the indict ment roll, with the exception of George C. Brownell and George Sorenson, have appeared for arraignment, and these will face the court on Friday morning. Be sides, there are a few of the more unim portant defendants who have not as yet put in an appearance, but all of them have been notified and will be irr court either this week or on Monday morning. Brownell is Indicted for subornation of perjury In having Induced two witnesses to swear falsely before the grand Jury, as is alleged, while Sorenson Is a co defendant in the Mitchell case. Mr. Heney will leave on Friday evening for San Francisco, according to the pres ent programme, and will remain there for several weeks, or until near the time when the first case Is to bo set for trial. Thla Is supposing that the decision of Jud Bellinger In regard to the Mitchell plea of abatement will be ln favor of the Gov ernment and against the quashing of the Indictments. Should the decision of tha court be for the defendants, however. It would complicate matters greatly and what would come next would be a hard thing to predict. If the court were to so decide It might be necessary for the facts 'alleged In the pleas to be tried out before a jury and ln this case oven tna preliminary steps In the trial could not be taken until after the jury had been drawn, which has not been done at this time. If the plea In abatement is not allowed, then the defendants will be required to plead at the earliest moment and th decks will be cleared forN the battle of the trials to come. Dates Xbt Determined. The date of trial in any of the cases has not been determined upon and will not be until the time of the completion of the new Federal building is assured and It Is positively known when the new courtroom can be occupied. When that time comes the jury pnnel will be drawn and everything made ready for the com mencement of the trials. It Is thought that' the Government will insist that the trial of the Mitchell in dictment known as the Krlbs case, bo set for the head of the calendar. That is the main case against Senator Mitchell and is regarded as conclusive .by the Gpvernment. It Is the one In behalf, of which the pica of abatement waa filed and argued, and Is the one of which "the defendants have the most fear. It is certain on the other hand that the defense would much rather have th con spiracy Indictment against the Senator tried first, as it relies to some extent upon the testimony and evidence of Puter and his fellow conspirators, and is for that reason not considered so strong for the Government. It is for this reason that Senator Mitchell waived his rights and pleaded not guilty, asking for an immediate trial. HAS SECURED ABLE LAWYER. .Mitchell Sure or Strong Defense From Senator Thurston. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. April ID. Senator Mltchellmade a wise move when he selected ex-Senator John M. Thurston, of Nebraska, as his counsel. That, at least, is the opinion which prevails in Washington. As a lawyer Senator Thurston stands well. He la a mart of ability, he enjoys a wide reputation, and has a long list of successful cases to his credit. While 'he is not one of the greatest lawyers of the country, he 13 well up on the list, and has been quite successful in the pros ecution of criminal as well as railroad cases. He last came before the public eye as attorney for Judge Charles Swayne. of Florida, when the latter was tried be fore the bar of the Senate on the im peachment voted by the House. The ac quittal of Swayne, however, was not due so much to his defense as to the fact that he was a Republican, and the further fact that his case had been decided by the Senate before it was argued. Officials of the Interior Department, who know Thurston, are convinced that he will put up a strong defense for Mitchell. "Thurston will get an acquittal if any body can," was the opinion expressed by an official who is deeply interested in the land-fraud cases. "Thurston can sway a jury as few other lawyers I have known could do, and it's an easy bet that, if he could get that jury off to one side for an hour and tell them stories, buy them drinks and get acquainted with each mem ber individually, he would knock the Gov ernment's case to smithereens. Of course, he won't get the jury off to one side, but nevertheless he will give Mr. Heney a run for his money, and he will make the prosecuting officers put up a mighty stiff fight, notwithstanding they have some very convincing evidence to submit. Mitchell was probably' prompted by friendship to call on Thurston to help him out of his trouble. The two men have been friends for a long time, and Thurs ton Is one of the few men who remained loyal to Mitchell after Judge Tanner con fessed and the Government got hold of Mitchell's famous "burn it" letter. It Is probable he will follow out the tactics initiated at the time Senator Mitchell was arraigned and seek to have the indictment set aside because of technical Irregular ities, rather than by rebuttal of the Gov ernment's case. This, however, is purely speculative. Germans Longer-Lived. WIESBADEN, April 13. "Americans are shorter lived than Germans," was the conclusion reached by Dr. B. Laquer. in his paper on "Social Hygiene In the United States,"-to the International Con gress of Medicine, now in session here. "Althougn more temperate in the use of alcohol than the Germans, and work ing an average of 10 per cent shorter hours, the Americans are." said Drt Laquer, "exhausted earlier in life." The doctor gave these figures for each thousand of the population: The number of persons from 40 to 60 years of age are. in Germany, 179: in America, 170; persons over 0, in Germany, 78: America, 63. Dr. Laquer did not undertake to explain the facts. He simply gave them as tha result of inquiries which he made during a visit to the United States in 1301.