THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, SATURDAY', APRIL 22, 1905.
MGELSTflKE THE
GUIE ST LAST
Portland Makes Good Start,
but Southerners Play
Uphill Ball.
SCORE IS THREE TO TWO
Plants Had Good Lead and Should
Have "Won, but Failed to Keep
the Advantage That They
Had Gained.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday Scores.
Los Angeles, 3; Portland, 2.
Seattle, 6; Tacoma, 4.
Oakland, 1; San Francisco, 0.
Standing of the Teams.
Won. Lost. P.C
Oakland W 7 .637
Tacoma 11 9 .550
San Francisco 11 10 .524
Los Angeles ......... 9 9 .500
Portland 8 12 .400
SeatUe - 7 13 .350
NATIONAL, LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
"Won. Lost.
Pitteburg 4 1.
New Tork - 3 1
Philadelphia 3 1
Boston 3 3
Chicag6 3 3
St. Louis 2i 3
Cincinnati 1 4
Brooklyn 1 6
P.C.
.600
.750
.750
.500
.500
.400
.338
.143
AMERICAN' LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Won. Lost.
S?hlladelphia 5 at
Chicago 3 - 2
New TOrk 3 2
Cleveland 1 1
Detroit 1 1
Washington 3 3
P.C.
1.000
.600
.600
.500
.500
.500
.400
.000
St. LOUIS 2 3
Boeton
(An n e
Alter falling on "Dolly" Gray as i
they were going to eat him up alive, the
Giants seemed to get a stomach full after
the first inning. 'The locals threw four
iuicy bingles under Gray's belt, and this,
coupled with a double-weird heave, gave
the Giants two runs. This should have
been enough to have won the matinee, but
the slender Texan, Garvin, seemed to
have lost his cunning, and his benders
received a terrific lacing from the Loo
Loo's swatsmen. With the exception of
two innings, the blnglets came -in coup
lets. Not all of them counted, but they
did count when they did the most good.
That Is why Los Angeles sent McCredle's
salaried men back home with a 3-to-2
fieore registered against them.
It took Los Angeles ten innings to do
the work. Both teams had runs knocking
at the door in a number of innings, and it
was anybody's game., until Captain Dil
lon's ball-tossers annexed the winning
Vote Irt the tenth chapter. "Dolly" Gray's
south wing was not tuneu up when they
laced the Giants in the opening round.
Van Buren, who had been shifted from
the left veldt to the kopje at first, opened
the battle with a single. Manager McCre
dle tried to sacrifice him and failed, but
the Deacon reached second on his out.
fichlafiy flew to Cravath. With two in the
morgue, Eddie Householder walloped one
to right that Mr. Four-in-Hand let romp
past him, and by u.e time Mr. Necktie was
winging the ball back into the diamond,
Householder was racing for third. Toman
grabbed the Spalding, and in an attempt
to nail Eddie he made a bum toss. The
ball bounded off Householder'3 shoulder,
and while it went on an exploring tour
to the land of bleach, Eddie scrambled
home. Van was already seated on the
bench with the first, so this made two.
This lead ought to have been enough to
have made the game count for the Giants,
but it wasn't, in the third inning, Jud
Smith's two-bagger and a single by Cra
vath, scored Flood. With this one run,
Los Angeles began a spirited uphill bat
tle for the game The team managed to
get Garvin in several troublesome places,
but it was not until the eighth inning,
with two down, that they spanked out a
couple of doubles, scoring the tying run.
Dillon and Cravath were both in this play,
Cravath scoring Dillon with a long drive
that hit the left-field fence. In the tenth
inning, Bernard opened up with a two-5ly
cwat, and he scored the winning run on
Smith's single. A double play, from
nunkle to Schlafly, closed the Loo Look
vp with a slam, or they might have been
making runs yet.
Portland tried hard to win the game
in the ninth. Atz singled and stole sec
ond. Runkle failed to help him, and Mur
phy walked. With two on the sacks, Gar
vin flew out to Flood, and Van Buren
couldn't get the ball out of the way of
Gray. In the tenth Inning McCredie
struck out, Schlafly fouled out and House
holder fanned. This ended the spasm.
nurpny, who tooK an's place in left,
Epolled Portland's chances of scoring in
the second by being doubled out at second
on Van Buren's out to right-field. Van
Buren also lost a possible chance of a
score when he let Bernard fool him on a
trick that Is as old as the Scriptures.
Van bad singled and Bernard made a bluff
of missing the ball. Van thought it was
on the square, and tried to stretch the
single Into a double and was caught.
By far the prettiest bit of work done in
the game was pulled off by Catcher Mc
Lean. He cut off three runs at the plate
by the cleverest bit of base-blocking ever
.seen on .any diamond. No wonder he was
Bore when Portland finally lost.
The score:
PORTLAND.
, AB R IB PO A E
Van Buren. lb.... 1 2 11 1 0
McCredie. rf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Schlafly. 2b 5 0 2 2 1 0
Householder, cf .-. 4 1 1 8 0 0
McLean. ......... 4 0 2 9 1 0
Atz. sa 4 0 2 1 1 0
Runkle, 3b 4 0 0 3 3 0
Jlurphy. If 2 0 0 1 0 0
Garvin, p 3 0 0 0 9 1
Total 34 2 9 30 16 1
LOS ANGELES.
AB R IB PO - A E
Bernard, cf
Flood, 2b
timlth. 3b........
Dillon, lb
Cravath. rf . - -. .
Ross, Mi..
Toman, ss
Eagar, c
Gray, p
Total
..... 5
o-
4
5
S
..... 5
..... 4
3
4
4'
1 4
2 2
3 11
39 3 14 80 13
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 2 0000000002
Hits 4 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 9
Los Angeles. ...0 0100 0010 13
Hits 2 2 3 1 0 0 1 2 0 3 14
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Garvin, 6; by tSray, '5.
First base on errors Portland. 1.
Bases on balls Off Gray, 3.
Two-base hits Schlafly, Smith. Dillon,
Cravath and Bernard.
Stoles bses Schlafly, Aiz. a&-Xafw
Double plays Cravath to Flood to Toman,
Runkle to Schlafly.
Sacrifice hits McCredie, Householder, To
man, Murphy and Flood.
Wild pitches Garvin. 1; Gray. 1.
Left on bases Portland, 8; Los Angeles, S.
Time of game One hour and 50 minutes.
Umpire Klopf.
SIWASHES EAT TJP THE TIGERS
Seattle Wins Turbulent Game From
Tacoma, the Champions.
TACOMA, April 2L Miller's homecun,
two singles, an error and a dispute with
the umpire, gave Seattle four runs In the
fifth inning. After that Fitzgerald pitched
a good game. Shields was effective un
til the eighth, wheri three hits, with two
errors, gave the home team three runs.
Eagan made another homerun today.
Both sides fielded in fast style. Score:
B H E.
Tacoma 01 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-410 1
Seattle 4 0000 02 00-6 9 3
Batteries Fitzgerald and Graham;
Shields and Dashwood.
Umpire Davis.
KEIiliEY IS A HITTING DEMON
His Batting Has Won Three Games
for Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2L The home
team was shut out by Oakland, which
scored one run in the tenth inning. Kru
ger, the first man up in the tenth, made
first on a hit, stole second, beat out a
thrown ball to third, and came. home on
a hit by Kelley. It is a coincidence that
during three games Kelley has made
hits that have concluded and won the
matches for his team. Score:
R.H.E.
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 11 4 2
San Francisco 0 0004)0000 p-0 2 1
Batteries Henley and Wilson; Graham
and McMurry. -
Umpire Perrine.
RAIN STOPS THE GAME.
Opening at Philadelphia Spoiled by
a Storm.
PHILADELPHIA, April 21. The open
ing gaipe of the National League season
here today was prevented by rain. Up to
within 15 minutes of the time for play
the weather was perfect, but about 3:15
o'clock a heavy wind and rain storm
came up, and continued for a space of
about 20 minutes. The field was thor
oughly soaked by the heavy downpour,
but, as there were 17,600 spectators pres
ent, "both Manager McGraw. of New
York, and Manager Duffy, of Philadel
phia, decided to attempt a game. The
Infield was mopped and sawdust was
placed around the bases. The sun shone
for few minutes, but rain again fell al
most as soon as the game was started.
Before- the game the two teams
marched across the field, headed by a
band, and raised the American flag. The
first ball was thrown from the pavilion
by Mayor Weaver. President Pulliam.
of the National League, was present.
New York scored four runs in their half
of the first inning, and the locals had
two to their credit .when rain stopped
play. At the end Jf a half hour the
rain had again ceased, but the grounds
were unfit to play upon, and the game
was called. '
Philadelphia 5, Boston 4.
BOSTON. April 21. In th presence of
more than 1S.O00 people, Boston lo?t the
opening game in this city. Up to the
eighth inning Gibson was invincible, hold
ing Philadelphia to a lone -hit and strik
ing out 11 men. Attendance; 18.SO0. Score:
R.H.B. R.H.B.
Philadelphia.. 3 8 2Boston... 4 6 1
'Batt rles Coakley. Wadd'ell, Powers
and Schrack; Gibson. Farrell "and 21c
Govern. '
Cincinnati 5, Chicago .2.
CHICAGO, April 21. Two costly errors
and Lundgren's wildness presented the
visitors all their runs and the game to
day. Chech pitched in good form for
Cincinnati. Maloney being the only local
to solve his delivery- Attendance, 2000.
Score:
R.H.E.J R.H.E
Chicago 2 6 2jCincinnatl 5 8 2
Batteries Lundgren and KUng; Chech,
and Phelps.
Umpire O'Day.
Wise Managers These.
NEW YORK. April 21. A terrific thun
der and rain storm broke over Americn
League Park, on Washington Heights,
this afternoon, and spoiled what prom
ised to be an interesting baseball game,
the initial one of the season between the
Washington and New York teams. Nearly
20,000 people attended. When the storm
broke, before the third inning, the spec
tators wildly demanded that the game be
called, and a riot seemed imminent. The
police were then instructed to announce
that there would be no admission charged
for the game tomorrow between the same
clubs.
Lucky for St. Louis.
PITTSBURG, April 21. The Pittsburg
SL Louis National League baseball game
was called in the second inning today,
on account of rain.' The score: Pitts
burg 6, St, Louis 0.
Cadets vsT High School.
The third game of the Interscholastic
Baseball League, comprising the H. M.
A.. P. H. S. and P. A., will take place on
Multnomah Field this afternoon, at 2:30.
Hill Military Academy will meet the Port
land Academy. Considerable speculation
Is being indulged in regarding the prob
able dutcome of the race for championship
honors, as the teams are very evenly
matched and are putting up a fine article
of ball. The line-up follows:
Portland Acad. Military Acad.
Higgles c McCoy
T. Myers p Clifford (capt)
Moreland : lb Stackpole
M. Myers 2b a Smith
P. Myers s.s Hoi man
Houston (capt.) Sb Stanton
Reed cf Fulton
McPhereon ..It Strelt
Marsdon r.f. Brown
DAN COLLINS IS A FROST.
Heavily Played, He Made a Miser
able Showing.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 21.-Threc fa
vorites, two long shots and one third
choice captured the various events. Thou
sands were wagered on Dan Collins to
win the second race, the price being
hammered down from 2 to 1 to 9 to 10.
The good thing made a miserable show
ing, however, and finished a bad seventh.
Crurados, the crack sprinter from the
Baldwin stable, had no difficult- in an
nexing the feature event of the day, a
handicap at six furlong?, -for which he
was an odds-on favorite. Weather fine;
track muddy. Summary:
Four furlongs I'm Joe won. Syphon Girl
second. Legal Form third; time, :49.
Six furlongs Strenlllty won. Dr. Sherman
second. Dorice third; time, 1:164.
HUe Gloomy Gu won. Calculator second,
Jerusha third: time, 1:454.
Six furlongs Crusados won. Sad Sam sec
ond, Tocolaw third; time. 1:15.
Mile and an eighth Allopath won, J. V.
Kirby second, Henry C. Rye third; time,
1:584
Mile and an eighth Ledus won, Marelio
second, May Holllday third; time, 1:50.
Results at Aqueduct.
NEW YORK, April 2L Aqueduct re
svfris: 'Eleven turlongs Head Dance won. Arabo
second. Lord Badge third: time, 1:28 4-5.
Four and a halt furlongs Grea Room
won. Old' Guard second; Speedway third;
time, :56. ,
The Rockaway stakes, six furlongs Gold
Ten won, Monet second, Jerry C thtrtl;
time, 1:14 1-5.
.Handicap, six furlongs Irene Llndscy won,
Rose Tint second, Wotan third; time,. 1:15.
Seven furlongs Tipton won, .Billy Roche
second. Fiat third; time, 1:29. "
Four furlongs Phyllis A. won, Edna Jack
son second, Pythla third; time, :4S4.
Winners at Nashville.
NASHVILLE, Tenn., April' Cumber
land Park results:
Five and a half furlongs Varieties won;
Easter Joy second,- Wexford third; time.
1:11.
Steeplechase, short course Mr. Rose won.
Bank Holllday second, Beana third; time,
3:11.
Mile Hortensla won, OJlbwa second. Orient
third; time, 1:47. x
Six and a half furlongs Eleata won. Belle
Dodson second. Ogontz third; time. -1:23.
Four and a half furlongs Romola won.
Thistle second, Polly Prime third: time,
:5SK.
Six and a half furlongs Redman won,
John Doyle second, Glendon third; time, 1:24.
In the 3Ioney at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, April 2L Fair grounds re
sults: H
Four furlongs Starling won. Sarsaparilla
second. Carrie Frances third; time, :40 3-5.
Six furlonge Bonebrake won, Sorreltop
second, Hadrian third; time; :17.
Seven furlongs Bronze Wing won. Censor
second, B&ndlllo third; time, 1:312-5.
Six furlongs Dishabille won. PInkerton
second. Mayor Johnson third; time. 1:14.
Mile Broomhandle won. Canyon second.
Miss Mae Day third; time. 1:42 3-5.
Mile and a sixteenth Tristan Shandy won.
Behoove second, Totness third; time. 1:513-5.
Jockey Club Winners.
ST. LOUIS, April 21.-Jockey Club re
sults: Four and a halt furlong Walter Douglas
won, J. F. Donahue second, Billy. Benstng
third; time. 1:00 3-5.
Five furlongs James V. won. Claude Wal
ton second, Soundly third; time. 1:03.'
Six furlongs Ben Mora won, Charlie Dick
son second. Miss Gould third; time, 1:16 4-5.
Mile and a sixteenth Little Giant won.
The Messenger second, Lampadrome third;
time. 1:512-5.
Mile and three-sixteenths Pathos won.
Compass second. Sea Shark third; time.
2:05 1-5. . .
Six and a half furlongs St. Resolute won,
Nellie Russell second, Gavin C. third; time,
1:25.
PERSONALMENTION.
H. V. Gates, of Hillsboro, is a guest at
the Perkins Hotel.
H. P. Metcalf, a mining man from Spo
kane. Is registered at the Perkins.
John E. ChappgJI, a Goldendale mer
chant, is registered at the Hotel Per
kins. Ralph A. Sturgeon, of the United States
Geological Survey. Is a guest at the Per
kins. Professor F. G. Young, of the Univer
sity at Eugene, is registered at the Im
perial Hotel.
Mrs. Frank P. Taylor, of The Dalles, is
visiting Mrs. Dr. Cook and Mrs. E. U:
Phillips, her sisters, In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Unna announce the
barraltzvah of their son, Adolf Julian, Sat
urday, April 22, at the Temple Beth Is
rael. At home in the afternoon at 493
Davis street. "V
Mrs. Dr. Bird and daughter. Miss Ber
tha, of Salem, are in Portland for a few
days' visit. Miss Bertha Bird has Just
recenuy returned from uie East, where
she has been studying music. They are
staying at the Imperial.
W. H. Fairbanks, executive commis
sioner from Massachusetts, to the Lewis
and Clark .Exposition, returned yesterday
from Boston. He will remain here look
ing after the Massachusetts exhibits at
the Exposition until jthe closing day.
.G. P. Murray, a sawmill man pf Port
land, has recently left to erect a large
sawmill at WInlock. Wash., for the Van
ess & Baldwin Lumber Company. Mr.
Murray has built, three .mills in Portr
land, which have proved" very satlsf actors'-
H. H. Brighara, of Washington, D. C.
who will have charge 'of the agricultural
exhibit for the Government at the Lewis
and Clark Exposition, is registered at the
Imperial Hotel. He Is accompanied by
his wife. Milton Brown and C. A. Thomp
son, who arc connected with the Govern
ment exhibit, are also guests at the Im
perial Hotel.
C. EI Dosch. a wealthy broker of Los
Angeles, arrived from the East last night
and continued to California by the Oregon
for a a trip. He was recently married
to a nurse from the Frances Wiilard Hos
pital of Chicago, the circumstances of the
wedding being of a romantic character,
which attracted considerable attention in
Chicago at the time. His wife nursed him
through a severe, illness and by her care
won his affection.
Clarence L. Watson, of the firm of Wat
son & Newell Company, .of Attleborb,
Mass., which has the spoon concessions
at the Lewis and Clark Exposition is in
Portland for a few days' visit. He Is ac
companied by his wife. William Weid
Hch. a representative of the company.
whowill have charge of the concessions
that have been granted the firm, is in
Portland, to remain untR after the close
of the Exposition.
NEW YORK. April . 21. (Special.)
Northwestern people registered in New
York hotels today as follows:
Portland Astor. H. S. Wallace: Herald
Square, G. T. Galligan; Hoffman.. C. J.'
Schnabel.'
Seattle-Victoria, E. H. Lewis; Woll
cott, B. Phelps.
B. H. Wemrae, the owner of the first automobile that ever sped over the streets of Portland, has purchased
the blsgest machine that has ben en here. Not content with his previous fame as the original autoist, he has had sent
to him a 32-horsepower Great Arrow, the most powerful automobile by several horsepower in this territory. It Is pro
filed by four engines of - elsbUhorscpowcr each, and Is completely fitted, out, even with a email electric engine with which to
lljrht- the machine. The automobile Is massive and heavy and thoroughly constructed, . costlnz nearly 550CO.
ROYAL
Hence it is that Royal Baking Powder
produces food remarkable both in fine
flavor and wholesomeness.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
EN DAYS TO PLEAD
Councilman Rumelin Is Given
That Much Time.
CHARGE ATTEMPT TO BRIBE
District Attorney Manning: Files the
Inforniatioirand the Accused Is
Released on Two Thous
and Dollars' Bail.
Charles E. Rumelin, Councilman, banker!
and broker, charged with attempting to
bribe William C- Elliot when the latter
held the office of City Engineer, wao ar
raigned before Judge Cleland yesterday,
and was allawedten days to plead.
Yesterday morning District Attorney
Manning filed an information against
Rumelin in the State Circuit Court, and J
at the same handed Clerk Marlon John
son a sheet of paper on which -was writ
ten: "I desire at this time to ask for the
issuance of a bench warrant."
a public request in the courtroom for the
Tne District Attorney couki nave maae
warrant, but decided to pumie the other!
course. The bench warrant was given
to Undcrsherlff Morden for .ervlce, and
he notified Rumelin by telephone of the
fact,
Rumelin appeared before the bar of "Jus
tice at 2 o'clock, accompanied by his at
torney, C. E. S. Wood, and Deputy Dis-
trlct Attorney Moscr represented the
Mr. Wood stated that he would waive
the reading of the information. "I will
ask ten unys "In which to plead," said
yivs Wood. '!; was'-pTJlK coosultfidby,Mr.
RumVlln within the last two hours, and
I have not had an opportunity "to examine
the Information."' "
Mr. Motr Interposed' no objection, and
the time was allowed.
The question of bail was next ?poken
of. and Judge Cleland -fixed $2000 as the
amount.
The prisoner laughed- as if it was all a
good joke, and remarked: "I will get
bait all right.- Yes. ?50,000 if he wants" it."
A bond was signed soon afterward with
Abe TIchner and Ben Selling as sureties.
The indictment recites that in June.
1SMH. Rumelin ottered City Engineer Elliott
a bribe to report adver'ly concerning
the bid of the Pacific Construction Com
pany of Everett, Wash., J. J. Maney, gen
eral manager, for $53,121 for the building
of the Front-street bridge, so that the
bid of the Pacific Construction Company,
cf Sah Francisco, F. M. Butler, secretary,
of ,315 would be accepted. -
The witnesses whose names are attached
to the information are Auditor T. C.
Devlin, George Scoggln and -William C.
Elliott.
Demurrer in Suit Filcd.
In the tlO.OOO damage suit of J. Schenk
j against S. Morton Cohn and the Consol
idated Amusement Company, the defend
ants yesterday, through their attorneys,
Bernstein & Conn, filed a demurrer to
the complaint, alleging that It did not
state facts sufficient to constitute a cause
of action.
A family known as the Shcnke family
I performed an acrobatic, act at the Star
Theater, and later the plaintiff In this
suit, with his four sons and others ap-
HAS THE BIGGEST AUTOMOBILE EVER SEEN
ABSOLUTELY-PURE
Healthful cream of tartar, de
rived solely from )
to absolute purity,
principle of every pound of Royal
Baking Powder.
peared at the Grand Theater, under the
name of the Schenk family. J. Schenck
says he is the head of the only real
"Schenk" family, and that Mr. Cohn
ought not to have played the "Senke"
family at the Star Theater. Counsel for
the defense say there Is no ground for
a damage suit, because the "Schenk"
family did not lose anything because the
"Shcnke" family appeared at the Star
Theater, and ,that if there was a dispute
concerning the names, it was the subject
of an injunction suit, and not otherwise.
Divorced From Nagging; Husband.
As a witness in the divorce suit of Alice
N. Reed against George A. Reed, before
Judge Cieiand yesterday, Cyrus A. Reed,
the father of the defendant, testified that
his son was of a quarrelsome disposition.
"They lived at my house for a year' he
said, "and they did not get along well
together. Thoy disagreed a great deal.
George is naturally of a quarrelsome dis
position. He treated her as well as he
knew how, but I didn't call It good. He
was always picking at her."
"He is no man," said George Cunning
ham, stepfather of Mrs. Reed, "he stayed
at m v hnmd near Knrlninvnlor fnr fnnr
months. He wouldn't work, and he never
bought his wife anytning. His brothers
kept him when I didn't keep him. or his
father. He worKed a little while in a
paintshop. He got good wages, but there
was no work about him, and he quit In
a little while."
Mr. Cunningham also explained to the
court that Reed told a story about owning
a valuable mine, and that was the way
lie influenced the girl to become his wife.
Mrs. Reed testified that she was mar-
Mua. io ueorge a. iteeu. reDruary io.
! H e-t her and choked her several
"a uia not proviae tor ner wants,
On one occasion, she said he bent her
with his fists on the side of the head, and
her hearing had been affected ever since.
He was jealous without cause and abu
sive. "1 became tired of it," said Mrs.
Reed, "and the urst chance I got I left
him."
Judge Cleland -grained the divorce prayed
Xnniert to Administer Estate.
On petition or- Ralph W. "Hoyt. G. E.
Caukin- was appointea administrator of
the estate of Ethan W. Allen, who died
in Pasadena in November, 1904. The estate
consists of an insurance policy for 51050.
The heirs are: Josephine J. Allen, th
tvidow. residing in Oakland. Cat.; Roy Al-
len, a son, living tn los Angeies; and
Maud Allen .a daughter, who 13 a mission
ary in India. Ethan W. Allen was for
many years a resident of Portland and
several times acted "as superintendent of
the North Pacific Industrial Exposition.
True .Bill Not Returned.
Not a true, bill was returned yesterday
by District Attonfey Manning in the case
of -Ignatz Widawitz. who w&3 charged
with stealing ISO from Pawcl Sprawcow.
C. Gatz Accused of Forgery. .
District Attorney Manning filed an In
formation in the State Circuit Court yes
terday against C. Gatz. charging him
with passing a forged time check.
Salvation Army .Entertainment.
This evening at the Salvation Army
Hall. 12S First street, the Young People's
Legion will give a musical entertainment,
agisted by Miss Emma Harlan and sev
eral other talented singers. Refreshments
will be Eerved by the young people after
the programme. All arc invited.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world-wide CoM
Cure, removes the cauae. Call for full name
and look for signature of E. W. Grove. 25c.
IN OREGON
S l
BAKING
POWDER
rapes, refined
is the active
THY AGAIN MONDAY
Another Attempt Will Be Made
to Float the Elder.1
COFFERDAM IS COMPLETED
Steamer Will Be Brought to the Dry
dock When FloatedTrial
Is Expected to Be a
Success.
Another attempt to raise the steamer
George W. Elder will be made Monday.
The cofferdam, which the St. Johns
Shipbuilding Company Is making for
captain . Macfarlane. the superintendent j
of operations a,t the sunken -boat, will
be complet-id to-day and will be towed
down .to . the; 'wreck at Goble to-morrow.
It wilL' take "only twenty-four hours to
put It in place, and It is hoped that by
Monday evening the vessel will be afloat.
The cofferdam Is 60 feet long) 40 feet
in width at the widest and, IS foet at the
narrowest part and 28 feet deep. It will
have a lifting power of l.OW tons. It
is so constructed that it will fit snugly
under the bow of the disabled steamer
and It Is believed that no difficulty will
be experienced this time in getting the
Elder off the rock. The after bulkhead,
the first one put In. has" proved to be
water tight, and with the cofferdam will ,
doubtless do the work.
"When the steamer is raised she will be j
at once towed to the St. Johns drydock
where the repairs necessary to fit her
again for service on the coast will be
made.
Grain Freights Are Stronger.
SAX FRANCISCO. April 21.-(5pecial.) ;
The grain freight market has assumed a !
very strong tone, and an advance In the ;
minimum rates of the Shipowners Union 1
is deemed probable. A charter has just !
been effected in England of the German I
ship' Magdalene for August loading at this :
port, wheat and barley, at 23s M. About I
14 other vessels are already chartered for i
future loading here, but the names are not '
given out. i
Sandhurst Sails Today.
The British- steamer Sandhurst finished
loading hay at Albers dock yesterday
morning, and later dropped down to the
bunkers.' where she took on SO tons of coal.
She will sail early this morning for j
Trfngtau. The steamer loaded 23.345 bales'
of compressed hay, worth J32.X. here, and
with tne J3.J60 sacks or oats taken on at
Seattle, has a cargo valued at $62,000.
Wireless Station for Faralloncs.
MARE ISLAND XAVT-YARD. Cal..
April 21. The Government tug Fortune
has returned from the Farallon Islands, .
a) miles off the harbor of San Francisco,
and reports that the new wireless tele- '
graph station there is now iixgood work- J
ing order. Several messages from the
islands have been received here. i
Marine Notes.
The schooner Eric called for San Pedro
yesterday with 720.0CO feet of lumber. The
steamer Bee cleared for the same port
with 600.000 feet.
The steamer Toledo, which is to ply be
tween thi3 city and Gray's Harbor, will
begin service May l, according to present
plans. Charles Steelsmith has been ap
pointed Portland 'agent of the line.
The steamer lone will resume service
on the Portland-Washougal run Tuesday.
The schooner Virginia hap sailed for San
Francisco with 670,000 feet of lumber.
The British ship Lonsdale shifted last
evening from Inman, Poulsen & Co.'s to
the North Pacific mill to complete her
lumber cargo. '
Tha dredge Chinook arrived last evening
and will go Into quarters here.
The FrenchNbark La Fontaine arrived at
Astoria yesterday afternoon after a long
passage of 16S day? from Antwerp. She
brings general cargo to Meyer, Wilson &
Co.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA. Or,. April 21. Arrived down at
3:30 and sailed at 7:40.- A. M. Steamer Sa
Foam, for San Francisco. Arrived down at
7 and sailed at 10 A. M. Steamer Roanoke,
for Fort Los Angeles and Coast ports. Left
up at 0 A. M. United States dredge Chinook.
Arrived at 11 A. it. and left up at 2 P. M.
Steamer Cascade, from San Francisco. Ar
rived at 12:30 P. M. Schooner Endeavor, from
San Francl:o. Sailed at 3:20 P. M.
Schooner Churchill, for Haiphongr. and. schooner
Alexander T. Brown, for Manila. Arrived at
3 P. M. Schooner C. F. Ccates. Arrived at
4 P. M. French bark La Fontaine, from
Antwerp. Sailed at 4 P. M- Steamer North
Klnr. for Alaska. Condition of the bar at
5 P. M., smooth; wind, northwest; tcather.
clear.
San Francisco, April 21 Sailed Bark Hecla.
for Portland. Arrived Steamer Edith, from
Nanalmo; steamer City of Puebla, for Vic
toria; steamer Acme, for Portland. Sailed at
7 Northland.
Havre, March 21 Arrived La Touralne. from
New Tork.
New York. April 23 Arrived Main, from
Bremen; Baltic, from Liverpool.
Karaimura Expected at Manila.
MANILA, April 22. The Japanese Con
sul, Narita Goro, has, it is reported, re
ceived a cablegram addressed to Vice-Admiral
Kamimura. It Is inferred from
thi3 tliat "Vice-Admiral Kamimura Is about
to make a call at this port.
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253 Alder Street
Mention this paper. Portland, Or.
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