Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 25, 1905, Image 7

Morning Oregonian., April 25, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOBOTK(r OKE GONIAL, TUESDAY, APRIL 2d, 1905. 7 EftME ONETHRT 'LEASES CROWD Angeiehos Are Walloped the . Giants on the by Diamond. SCORE IS NINE "TO FOUR Portland Xow Breaks Even on the Series, and Today Its Team Will Try Conclusions With the Tigers From Tacoma. f rACTFIC COAST LEAGUE. Teflterday'B Scores. Portland. 9; Loa Angeles, . Standing of the Teams. Wen. Lost. Oakland J6 S Tacoma " San Francisco 12 1- Los Angelee- 10 11 Portland 10 13 Seattio ' 16 NATIONAL LEAGUE. gtandlnjj o the Teams. Won. Lost. New Tork J Pittsburg C 3 Chicago Philadelphia 3 3 Boston j J Cincinnati 4 St. Louis 3 2 .Brooklyn 3 A3IERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Teams. "Won. Lost. Detroit Philadelphia 0 - New -York f 3 Washington 4 St. Louis 4 4 Cleveland 2 3 Chicago 3 5 Boston 2 u p.c .087 .609 WO .476 .490 .304 P.C. .857 .625 .fi55 -600 .444 .444 .375 .300 P.C. .800 .714 58 .500 .500 .400 .375 .250 By taking- yesterday's S-to-4 game from "Lob Angeles, those Giants of ours broke even on the scries, and this afternoon they will .hook up with Mique Fisher's Tiger champions. There was a big Monday crowd on hand to see the game, which, while it was not all good baseball by any means, was the kind that pleases the crowd. Bill Esslck started to deliver the good's for the Giants. He worked for five Innings and a part of the sixth. Then Virgil Garvin was sent to the firing line. Essick-was a bit wild, and Larry Schlafly, not wishing to take any chances of drop ping another game to the visitors, retired the blonde boy from Knox College. For three innings there was nothing doing in the scoring line. Both Esslck and Gray were slipping them over like major-leaguers, and some uf the wise ones were settling back to witness a pitchers' combat, when the Giants broke up the game in the fourth. Once tho run getting started, those Angellnos finding that they were being plucked, went a-bal-loonlng, and before it was tea-time, they tossed some very, very sinful errors into the game. The Giants also threw In a brace of bobblos, just to make It interest ing, and at one time It was a toss-up which team could make the kind of errors that would count for tho most runs. In this department of the matinee, the Loo Loos carried off tho candy. Scores First Run. Larry Schlafly, who is running the team while the manager is working out his sus pension on the bench, opened the fourth scene . of the nine-act drama with a beau tiful poke Into the center veldt. House holder dumped him to second, and he scored the first run when Ross failed to get properly under McLean's long drive to left. Atz was safe on Flood's fumble, and the big Portland backstop scored when Runkle finally hit one that escaped the visiting infield. This made two upon the blackboard, and it might have been three Had Klopf seen Jud Smith knock Atz'- drive foul after it had struck fair. Smith saw that he could not catch Atz and hit the ball so that it rolled foul. 'In their half of the fifth the Angellnos got savage and fell on Esslck. Cravath - heaved out a two-bagger and Ross sneaked in a blngle. Cravath scored. Bunkle faljed to knock Eager's drive down and recover himself. Then on top of this misplay, Ely Cates, who was In right-field, dropped a klter that Bernard drove in his direction, and two more runs came romping1 home. This gave the Mor- leyites a lead of one run. This lead lasted only until the Giants went to bat in tljelr half of the same chapter. Van Buren was morgued by Toman and 6chlafly was. put to death while trying to pilfer second. "With these two down, Householder singled and Larry McLean sent him around the circuit with a ter rific poke that was good for two pillows. This wallop started tho fireworks, and Los Angeles blew up trying to put out tne blaze. Jakey Atz stood waiting lor lightning to strike him, and it came when one of "Dolly" Gray's benders caressed his bosom. Dillon started a diamond mass meeting-, and the Los Angeles infield be cameso Interested In the gabfest that they forgot that Atz was on the bases and the little shortstop very promptly stole second, much to the enjoyment of . the fans. The fun was not over yet. Runkle bumped one that Gray got mixed up over. He made a woozy heave to Dillon, and this, coupled with a bungling piay oy me captain nimseir. let in McLean and Atz. - Rewarded With Two Pillows. Gray -made another bad toss to-Dillon in the seventh in attempting to handle Householder's wallop. The ball went to the bleachers and Eddie went to third. Big McLean leaned against another of Gray's collection, and once again the big fellow was rewarded with two pillows. On the 'heels of this two-ply swat Jakey Atz hit out one that ducked it past both Flood and Berrand, and it counted for two bags. Householder scored, and so did McLean, and a moment later, when Cates hit to Flood, Atz tapped the platter. The bell tolled three for the Giants. In the eighth inning a base on balls to Smith became a run on a fumble amidfield. Garvin and the infield took care that this ended the run-getting for the visitors. The Giants got this run back in their naif of the eighth. 'With two down again. Schlafly singled, stole second and went to tnlrd when Eager threw the ball Into the center field. Householder walked, and while he was stealing second Schlafly scored. In the ninth Los Angeles, from Dillon down, threw uj the sponge and did not try very hard. This is the first easy game that the Giants have had this season. Tacoma comes this afternoon. When the fans assembled the glorious old flag was waving in the soft afternoon oreezes. Just before the game smarted a couple of full-grown boys appeared, staggering under the weight of the can goods banner. The patriots in the land of bleach saw what was going on, and wiTea. the lads hauled down the flag that Roosevelt says should "stay put," they J howled "Take It down!" Instead, the , boys took down the flag and hoisted the advertisement. Twice they had the rap j hoisted and twice the wind resented and ! tore It from the ropes. Both times It fell in the Exposition grounds. "When the pennant was finally sent afloat, the wind had died out, and It'fell limp and lifeless around the staff. There would have been trouble if the flag- and the pennant had been sent afloat together. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. 0 4 0 0 2 3 0 1 0 Van Buren, If......... 4 Schlafly. 2b . 4 1 3 2 11 O 1 1 8 0 0 Householder, ex....... a McLean, lb . 5 3 2 Atz. Runkle. 3b. Cates. rf. . . Murphy, c. . Etesick, p... Garvin, p... Totals. ... 12 LOS ANGELES. AB. R. IB. PO. A. Bernard, cf. ........ 5 0 Flood. 2b 6 0 Smith. 3b 2 1 Dillon, lbs 4 0 Cravath, rf.. .......... 3 1 Rose. If 3 1 Toman, ss -. 4 0 Eagar, c 4 1 Gray, p. 4 0 Totals 34 7 24 15 SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 Hits ....1 0 0 0 4 0 1 Portland 0 0 0 2 3 0 3 Hits 1 0 0 3 2 0 2 0 4 1 7 D SUMMARY. Struck out By Esslck. 6; by Garvin. 3; by Gray. 1. Bases on balls Oft Gray, 6; off Esslck. 1; off Garvin. - Two-bae hits McLean (2). Atz. Cravath. First base on errors Portland, 3; Los An- C)l. 1. Left on bapes Portland; 7; Los Angeles 7. Sacrifice htu Householder, Runkle, Cra vath. Stolen bases Bernard (2). Schlafly (2). Cates, Runkle. Atz, Householder. Hit by pitched ball Atz. Passed ball Murphy. Innings pitched By Esslck. 8: by Garvin, 4. Base hits Off Eeslck, S; oft Garvin, 2. Time of game Two hours and 15 minutes. Umpire KJopf. BIG CROWDS AT BASEBALI. President Bert Tells of Improvement Over Previous Seasons. SAN FRANCISCO. April 24. (Special.) President Bert, of the Pacific Coast Base ball League, Is congratulating himself and all those interested In the organiza tion of this season. Every week when the mall brings the reports from the vari ious clubs ho compares the statements with those of bygone years and notes the good increase in the attendance this sea son over those in past years. "The attendances," said Bert today, "have been something wonderful, and all along the line we are feeling the effects. The improvement in Portland is simply phenomenal. I had a telegram from Um pire Klopf to the effect that they were playing there to overflow crowds, and that there was not a sufficient supply of special officers on the grounds to control the bumper crowds. I Immediately wired to the Portland management that they would have to supply sufficient police protection and hire more specials. At Ta coma they turned them away. Here in San Francisco any person can see the greater attendances and the bigger in terest. Down at Los Angeles they did good business, and Oakland Is the only place at has not shown a material in crease over past seasons." President Jert will make an inspection trip around the circuit in June, or possi bly before that If occasion demands it. NATIONAL- LEAGUE. Boston 4, Brooklyn 3. BROOKLYN. April 24. Poor fielding by the home team allowed Boston to win at Washington Park today, by the score of 4 to 3. Stricklett injured his ankle sliding to first and was forced to give way to Scanlon In the fifth. The attendance was 1900. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E.. Brooklyn .... 3 8 51 Boston 4 5 3 Batteries Stricklett, Scanlon and Rlt ter: .Harley and Needham. Umpire Johnston. Chicago 7, Pittsburg 1- CHICAGO, April 24. Welmer held Pitts burg down to four scattered hits today. while Chicago pounded two pitchers hard and timely. An error after a pass gave Pittsburg its one run In the ninth. The attendance was 3000. Tho score: R.H.H.1 R.H.E Chicago 7 13 1 Pittsburg 1 4 : Batteries Welmer and KHng; Leaver, Hlldebrand, Case and Peitz. Umpire O'Day. Cincinnati 8, St. Louis 0. CINCINNATI, April 24. Hahn pitched his first game of the season today and showed excellent form, only one visitor reaching third base. Egan was hit in the first two innings, but pitched well after that. The attendance was 2400. The score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Cincinnati ... 8 10 OJSt. Louis 0 4 Batteries Hahn and Schlel; Egan and Warner. Umpire Klem. New York 5, Philadelphia 4. NEW YORK, April 24. New Tork won out In the ninth inning today, Matthew son sending two runs across the plate with a long single. First Baseman Mc Gann, of New York, and Catcher Abbott, of Philadelphia, have been suspended and fined for the disturbance last Saturday at pmiaaeipma. xne attendance was 5000. The score: R.H.E.; R.H.E. New York.... 5 11 4PhIladelphla . 4 6 Batteries Matthewson and Bresnahan; Duggleby and Dooln. Umpires Emslle and Bausewlne. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington 4, New York 3. NEW YORK, April 24. By a score of 4 to 3, the Washington baseball team de feated the New York Americans here to day. The attendance was 5200. The score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Washington . 4 7 OJNew York.... 3 10 Batteries Patten and Klttredge; Putt- man, Powell and McGuIre. Detroit 2, Cleveland 0. DETROIT, April 24. Kltson was very effective with, men on bases and cleverly shut out Cleveland. Both pitchers were wild and Detroit scored on a base on balls. Crawford's long hit and the new "squeeze" play. The attendance was 3000. The score: B.H.E. R.H.E Detroit 2 5 SjCleveland .... 0 5 ( Batteries Kltson and Flood; Moore and Bemls. Boston 3, Philadelphia 1. BOSTON, April 24. Boston won today's game by timely batting In the early part of tne game. Tannehlll was effective throughout, holding the Athletics to three scattered singles. The attendance was "COO. The score: R.H.E. RH.E. Boston 3 6 Philadelphia . 1 3 Batteries Tannehlll and McGovern: Plank and Powers. St. Louis 6, Chicago 1. ST. LOUIS, April 24. The St. Louis Americans took the first of the ' series from Chicago today by a score of 6 to 1 Consistent hitting won the game for the locals. Attendance. 1600. Score: R.H.E.J R.H.E. St. Louis G 14 1 Chicago 1 6 Batteries Sudhoff and Sugden; Owen and Sullivan. TURNED Din Coffroth Refused Permit for Britt-White Fight. GRANTED TO MORRIS LEVY Big Event in Pugilism Will Take Place Berore the Hayes Val ley Club, but the Date Is Not Yet Set. SAN FRANCISCO. April 24. (Special.) The Board of Supervisors today threw James W. Coffroth, manager of the Yo- semite Athletic Club, down wim a ter rible thud and smashed the pet plan on which he has been working for months and which has already cost him a round sum. The board denied him a May per mit for the Britt-White fight and then turned around and granted it to Morris Levy, of the Hayes Valley Club. It was tho most 'sensational turn in local pug- dom la many a day. The Hayes Valley people will now put on tbe matcn wnicn Coffroth had cooked up. The action today was contrary to all nrecedenL The usual mode of procedure is to refer the question of hoxlng permits to a special committee, but when the subject came up this afternoon the board. sitting as a committee of tho wnoie. rushed the matter through, dealing Coff roth a solar plexus blow. The exact date for the mill has not been set. A local sporting writer says of Manager Coffroth's failure to bring together Britt and White: "The passing of James W. Coffroth as a promoter of pugilistic events has been predicted some time, and what has passed during this month of April would point to his retirement from the game. No matter how good a fellow he Is, nor how good a fighter ho is against the ob stacles that now beset his path, the sports who want to see tho prlztflghting- game go on and flourish would welcome his withdrawal as a promoter of big events In "pugdom." Since Coffroth has come to be known as an impresario of pugilism he has pulled off some of the biggest fights that have ever been peen on the Pacific Coast, or in the world. In his undertakings he has had the pupport of that portion of the public which is inter ested in the game and is willing to pay good money to see a good fight. "Having obtained the best material that was to be found In this country to meet James Edward Britt in the ring and matched them to flght before crowded houses here in San Francisco, Coffroth has traveled far away and sought to And the best fighters of other countries to match with the "native son." The man that Coffroth considered most fitted to flght Britt was Jabez White, the cham plon lightweight of England, and having found him. he went to great expend to make a match and bring his find across the ocean and across the continent, that the local sports and all others who might want to see two good fighters in the ring might have that opportunity. "It was predicted long before the match that Coffroth would not be able to secure a permit from the Board of Supervisors. but he laughed at such predictions and went along piling up expenses to tho end of pulling off the fight. Of course the end he had in sight was big profits for himself, so that even those In sympathy with the strong flght he has put up against big odds will not sympathize with him for any loss that he has made and lor what he is out of pocket. What tho sports want to see Is fight ing and there are a lot of them who want to see Britt and White brought together In the ring. They do not give a rap who pulls off the fight or profits from It. What they want Is to see fighting and the trou bles of Coffroth have become tiresome to this same sporting public." LONG SHOTS WIN FIRST FOUR -Mischief Backed From 30 to- 1 to 10. to 1 Wins With Ease. SAN FRANCISCO. April 24. The first four races were won by long shots. In tho second event. Mischief, who has started but once before this season, opened at 30 to 1, but under a heavy plunge was backed down to 10 to L Jockey Travers got him away nicely and toyed with his field, but had to shake up the horse at the end to win out from T. J. Cox: The judges were under tho impression that Mischief was a ringer, but his identity was proved and it was allowed to stand Weather was cloudy and the track good The summary: Three and a half furlongs St. Francis won. Commodore Eastland second. Legal Form third; time, :42. Futurity course Mischief won, T. J. Cox second, HI Caul Cap third; time, 1:11. Five and a half furlongs Angelica won. Maggie Mackey second, Cloudllght third; time, l:03U. Mile and a sixteenth Rey Dare won. For tunatus second, Jackful third; time. 1:47 M. Seven furlongs Toupee won. Flaunt cec- ond. E Chihuahua third; time. 1:27 H- Mile Ralph Young won. Judge Denton feecond. Magrane third; time. 1:44 U. Winners at Noshvillg. NASHVILLE. Tehn.. April .-Cumber land Park results: Four and a half furlongs Charley East man won, Pelna second, Polly Prim third time. ;55 3-5. Six furlongs Nannie Hodge won. Miss Jor dan second. Mabel Winn third; time, 1:14H Mile and a sixteenth Juba won. Post' master Wright second. Blue Mint third time. 1:50. Steeplechase, short course Red Car won. Evander second, Mr. Rose third; time, 3:04.' Seven and a half furlongs Jake won. Co lumbla Girl second, Ben Vollo third; time, 1:33. Six and a half furlongs Chantrelle won, Violin second. Ogonts third; time, 1:22H. Results at Aqueduct. NEW YORK. April 24. The Aqueduct summary follows: Seven furlongs Whorter won. Wizard sec ond. King Pepper third; time. 1:27. Handicap, six and a half furlongs Mona won. Rose Tint second. Buttling third; time, 1:21. Half mile Oaklawn won. Veronese second High Brush third; time. :49. Flushing staKes. mne urenaae won, Ocean Tide second. Sals third; time. 1:40. Four and a half furlongs Phyllis A. won Avlson second. Ethel Hayman third; time, :55. , Six furlongs Regal won, Phoebus second. Ismalian third; time, 1:13 4-5. Winners at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, April 24. Fair .Ground re sults: Four furlongs Topsy Robinson won. Jane Rachel second. Rustic Lady third; time, :50. Five and a half furlongs Jucora won, Lucky Charm second, Col. White third time. 1:0S. Mile JOng Ellsworth won, Blennenworth second. Canyon third; time, 1:41.. Srx furlongs Forehand won, Pinkerton second. Mayor Johnson third; time, 1:14. Six furlongs W. F. Palmer won. Awaken Inz second. Miss Affable third; time, 1:34. Mile and 70 yards Tartan won. Bannock Belle second. Decoration third; time. 1:46 3-3. American Jockey Club Races. ST. LOUIS, April 24. American Jockey Club results: Mile Melo B. won, Stalker second. Prince Real third; time. 1:44. Hermence second. The Messenger third; time, 1:40 3-5. Four furlongs GroVe Center won. Running Miss second, J. A. Collett third; time. :45. Six furlongs Hobson's Choice won, Gavin C. second. Billy Handsell .third; time. 1:17. Six and a half furlongs Rightful won. Hal C. Sherman second. Aden third; time. 1:21. Mile Erbe won, Morendo second. Alabasch third; time, 1:42 4-3. FISHER'S TIGERS COMING. Bengal Manager Say's They Will Feed on Giants. Tou cannot stop Mique Fisher. The Tiger mogul is certainly the best ever. Last night, for fear that the Portland fans would not remember that he is to be here this'' week, he sent this telegram to The Oregonian: "TACOMA. Wash.. April 24. Sporting Editor Oregonian. Tigers all caged up hungry for Giants. Leave tonight on my special car. Bringing pennant to put 'on exhibition in some prominent window. Thomas will pitch. KING FISHER" The King of the Royal Bengals will be a welcome guest in this city this week. Whenever Fisher's In town there Is some thing being said every minute. His champions have certainly been playing great ball so far this season, but when he hooks up with McCredle's Giants this week he will find the fur flying. The Ti gers fed fat on Siwash meat last week. but they will have some hard chewing when they attempt to eat up the Port- landers. But let the King come, he's always welcome. Manager McCrcdie Suspended. Umpire Gils Klopf yesterday re ceived a telegram from President Hart, ordering him not to permit Man ager McCredle to play again until he had received a full report of what oc curred In Sunday's game. Klopf, it is understood, has written to President Bert, but how strong the report Is re mains to be seen. Unless President Bert lifts tho suspension McCredle is apt to be out of the game for a week. PORTLAND TEAM IS SECOND Only City to Send Five Men to Spo kane Bowling Tournament. SPOKANE Wash.. April 24.-(Speclal.) Four cities of the Northwest were rep resented tonight Jn the opening contests of the Pfister bowling tournament. Port land was the only city to send a full five- man team, and the record of 2701 pins stood from 5 o'clock until Kelly'3 two big scores made it possible for the Suburbans to pass them. The Suburbans were com posed of Tletje and Pawalsek, of Tacoma. and Kelly, Dlttmer and Brownlee, of Spo kane. Seattle sent A. L. Jenkins, who rolled with four Spokane men in a team. Salt Lake will send a delegation, to ar rive today. Delegations are expected yet from Butte, Missoula, Salt Lake, Astoria, Or., and Hoqujam, Wash. The last two cities will bo represented by proxy. The business meeting will be held after the banquet at Davenport's Wednesday night, at which time the Western Bowling Con gress will be formally organized. The three-men championship will be pulled off tomorrow and the two-men and individual Wednesday. The prize for the five-men teams was won tonight by the Suburbans, a combination of two Tacoma and three Spokane men. This team bowled a total of 2730 pins, Portland land ing second money with 2701. The Pfister team, which was made up of most of the star bowlers of the city, had a hard time with splits, having no less than 25 in their series of three games. Portland's good record was the result of steady bowling, while the Suburbans' team was mostly composed of one Sam B. Kelly, who landed scores of 164, 237 and 238, an average of 213 for the three games. Tletje, of Tacoma, also did steady and dependable work.. Games Jof College Baseball. At Washington Princeton, 1; George town, 0. At Philadelphia Trinity. 2; Pennsylva nia, 0. At Norfolk Yale. 1; Norfolk. 3. ROWE REPUBLICAN CLUB It Indorses Him for Mayor, and Oth ers for the Council. The Republican Club of Portland met last night at Alisky building and in dorsed H. S. Rowe. Thomas Gray, of the First Ward: W. H. Barry, of the Eighth Ward; George M. Hyland. of the Ninth Ward, and D. J. Qulmby, as Councllmen-at-Large. The meeting was enthusiastic and several of the candi dates thanked the members of the club for their Indorsement and told of the things which they expected to accom plish Jf they were successful. The meeting was presided over by Willis A. Fisher, vice-president of the club, nnd Charles E. Lockwood, secre tary. After announcing the purpose of the meeting. W. P- Keady offered the following resolution indorsing H. S. Rowe, and the Councllmen-at-Large: "Whereas. It Is necessary at this time to have as Mayor of the City of Portland a man of executive ability and experience in large affairs, and, where as, the Hon. Henry S. Rowe has been tried In the Important office of Mayor of Portland and was economical and ef ficient in the highest degree, having had always in mind the best Interests of the city and the taxpayers. There fore, be It "Resolved, By the Republican Club of Portland that the candidacy of the Hon. Henry S. Rowe be heartily In dorsed by this organization." Mr. Rowe was not present, but he was notified of the action of the club by telephone. Mr. Hyland rose and thanked those present for the action they had taken. He said that he had lived in Portland for 16 years and that this was his maiden attempt in poll tics. He said: "I wish to go on record as 'the clean town candidate.' I have been urged to enter into politics by my friends and If I am successful I promise this club and my friends that I shall give Portland the best Jhat I havo in me." Mr. Hyland, at the close of the meet ing stated that while he was grateful to the club for Its Indorsement, thnt he was not a party to the Indorsement of any one candidate for Mayor. Mr. Qulm by also spoke his piece of thanks for the action of the club. Mr. Quimby has lived In the city for 40 years, and he explained that this was the first time that his name had come before the people for any political office of any sort. There will be a meeting of the Young Men's Republican Club on Saturday evening, at which time all of the Re publican candidates will be Indorsed. Will Hold Glafke Rally. Tonight Is "Glafke night," and the meeting to.be held InAlisky Hall will bo one of the biggest In the present city campaign. At this meeting Mr. Glafke will go further and more em phatically Into the 'principles of his platform In an endeavor to show that he belongs to no faction, that he has even no quasl-frlendshlp with the Wil liams forces, nor with any other fac tion, and that above all he Is a part of no machine. Edward Newbegin and other business men will also speak at the meeting and gly their views on the needs of Portland as regards a business administration. For 25 cents, you can get Carter's Little Liver Pills the best liver regulator In the world Don't forget this. One pill a NO LOTS NOR BELL Sea Foam's Captain Blames the Del Norte. COLLIDED ON FOGGY NIGHT Crew of Schooner Are on Tug Co lumbia Attempting to Right Their Overturned Vessel Off the Coquille. SAN FRANCISCO. April 24. (Special.) The new steamer Sea Foam, the even tenor of whose maiden voyage from Port land was marred by a collision on Fri day night off the Coquille River, arrived today looking not much worse for the encounter with the schooner Del Norte. Captain Miller, the master of the Sea Foam, says It was dark and foggy at the time of the collision, and that the Del Norte had no lights out and was neither ringing a bell nor sounding a fog horn. When the schooner was seen It was too late to change the Sea Foam's course. He ordered full speed astern, and the order was obeyed so promptly that the steamer struck the sailing vessel a comparatively light blow. The Del Norte is small, how ever, and she rolled over and lay on her beam ends. The Del Norte's crew launched the schooner's boat and were taken on the Sea Foam, which stayed by the wreck until the tug Columbia took hold of the derelict. The Del Norte's crew was transferred to the Columbia, and will stay by their ves sel and help In the work of getting her right side up again. WILL SOON TOW LOG RAFT Steamer Leggett on Next Trip Will Hitch to Big Cigar. The steamer Francis H. Leggett has been engaged to tow the first big log raft of the Robertson Rafting Company from Stella, Wash., to San Francisco. The Leggett arrived Sunday night, and ,1s now loading for a return trip. When she goes south she will take out a raft nearly 700 feet long and having a draft of almost 25 feet. There will be 8.000,000 feet of lum ber In the huge cigar-shaped string of logs. Tho Robertson Company has re cently enlarged. Its scope of operations, and several rafts will be sent out from the yards at Stella. Callender Withdraws His Boat. ASTORIA, Or., April 24.-(Speclal.) The flght that has been in progress for some months between the Callender Navigation Company and Captain John Pickernell over th ran between this city and Deep River has been ended by the Callender Company announcing today that It had withdrawn Its boat from the run. Brings Cement for Forts. ASTORIA. Or.. April 24. (Special.) The French bark La Fontaine will probably, begin discharging cement tomorrow. She will unload about 6000 casks here before proceeding up the river. The greater por tlon of It is to be used by the Govern ment in building fortifications at the forts about the mouth of the river For Portland-Antwerp Line. It was announced yesterday that the ship Eskaeonl, 1717 tons register, has been added to the Portland-Antwerp line of W. R. Grace & Co., of San Francisco. She will leave Antwerp about May 20 with a general cargo for this port, and Is con signed to Taylor, Young & Co. Pilot Cann to Work Again. ASTORIA, Or.. April 24. (Special.; Captain Archie E. Cann. the bar pilot. who has been seriously 111 with a cancer on his face during the past year, has en tirely recovered and will resume his duties as pilot immediately. Marine Notes. The steamer F. A. Kilburn will soon be gin her old run -from Portland to San Francisco, including way ports. She was taken oft at the end of March, and has been repaired In San Francisco. Steam Vessel Inspectors Fuller and Ed wards went to McGowan's, Wash., yes terday ana inspected tne steamers vu avis and Mildred. The schooner A. F. Coats, San Pedro to Portland. In store and ballast, entered at the Custom-house yesterday. She Is at the Portland mill loading lumber. It Is probable that the steamer Geo. W. Elder will be raised from the rock near Kalama tomorrow and towed to the St. Johns drydock. The cofferdam has been sent down the river and the steamer Is being pumped, out. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA. Or.. April 24. Arrived at 5 A. M. and left up at 8 A. M. Steamer North land, from San Francisco and coast ports. Arrived at 6 A. M. and left up at 0 A. M. Steamer Columbia, from San Francisco. Ar rived this morning Schooner Irene, from San Pedro. Condition of the bar at 6 P. M.. smooth; wind, northwest; weather. clear. San Franclaco. April 24. Arrived at 3 A. M. Steamer Sea Foam, from Portland. Arrived at 8 A. M. Steamer Oregon, from Portland and steamer Roanoke, from Portland and coast ports, for Port Los Angeles. Arrived Steamer Centralla, from Gray's Harbor; steam er Charles Nelson, from Seattle. Sailed Steam er Asuncion, for Portland. Run Over by Automobile. A narrow escape from death or serious accident was witnessed by many people at 6 o'clock last night, at Fourth and Washington streets. F. R. Allen, an automobllist, was Just turning up Washington street with his machine going at a slow rate of speed, as J. R Lawpang, of Sylvan, came across the street upon a bicycle. Lawpang was not riding rapidly, but he evidently was not paying much heed to passing events as he ran directly Into the automobile In such a manner that he was thrown be tween the wheels, and before the ma chine could be stopped the rear wheel ran half way across his ehest. Bystanders Immediately pushed the machine back and the man was lifted to his feet, ap parently uninjured. The automobllist was to blame only In that he did not sound a warning, whistle as he turned the corner. Colorado Commission Named. DENVER. Colo., April 24. (Special.) Governor McDonald today appointed Colo nel A. W. Hogle, Lyman E. White and E. H. Gruble Colorado Commissioners to the Lewis and Clark Exposition. Colonel Hogle is chairman. The state exhibit, which was displayed at St. Louis. Is ready to be packed and will be shipped almost entire to Portland. Capitol to Be Painted. SALEM, Or., April 24. (Special.) The Board of Capitol Building Commissioners today approved plans for Improvements and repairs for which appropriations were made by the last Legislature. The plans include, the construction of a cement walk from the east entrance of the Capitol to Quantity isn't the important element fhj in a gentleman's wearables it's IWmHilvl Quality. When you find my mark on TROUSERS "MACKINETTES" TOP COATS WAISTCOATS AUTO-COATS you have found quality. Rosenwald & Weil Chicago New York g THE OUTSIDE INN FOR RENT FOR SEASON OF 1905 A hotel of" 90 rooms, just completed, opposite the main entrance and overlooking the Exposition grounds, electric lighted throughout and equipped with baths and modern conveniences; large dining hall in connection on ground floor. For terms apply to H. B. Noble, 312 Commercial block. Intersections of State and Court streets, with Capitol street: the repair of the roof of the dome. In order to prevent leaking, and the painting of the entire outside of the building. The outside will be given four coats of paint, finishing with a color similar to that now on the building. Bids for the work will be opened at 12 o'clock May 15. -Gould in Western Pacific. SAN FRANCISCO. April 24. It Is now announced that George J. Gould, Is to be come a member of the board of directors of the Western Pacific Railroad, the new overland -line which Is to be built be tween Salt Lake and this city In order to give the Gould system an entrance Into this state and city. One of the San Fran cisco directors of the company is to re sign in a few day3 to create a vacancy in the board for this purpose. Mr. Gould will make the fourth Eastern man on tho board, the other three being William H. Taylor, of the Bowling Green Trust Com pany; E. T. Jeffrey and Edwin Hawley. It Is understood that several more of the directors will soon givo way for other New Yorkers, so that a majority of the board can readily meet in New York for the transaction of business. ' Benton House Burns Down. ALBANY. Or.. April 24. (Special.) At an early hour this morning, the residence of John Starns, situated on the Corvallis road, about four miles from Albany, was burned to the ground, building and con tents being a total loss. The root caught lire from the flue, shortly after a Are had been built In the kitchen stove. The los3 is estimated at $1500. There was no Insurance. Wife Gets Half of Estate. OREGON CITY, Or., April 24. (Special.) By the will that was probated today, G. J. Trulllnger, who died at Union Mills, this county, last week, leaving an estate of the value of ?20,000, bequeaths his en tire estate, with the exception of a few personal effects to the wife, Erlkke C. Trulllnger, who Is constituted executrix of the estate without bonds. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTEAND. A J Oushohn, San F r fnr-rin. San Fran L. R Stoetswell. San F C E Vener, San Fran Mrs J M Beardsley, Manila W P Beardsley. do Miss V W Pearne, flnrlnnatl. O F Vole. New York E Carpenter. do F E Cryder. do G B Dodwell, Eng A Stewart. Tacoma G W Crossfleld and wife. Wasco S Soule. S Francisco N H Paddock, Manila T J Coffman. Spokane Mrs J A MacK, vancv Mrs B Tucker, do M Hftrshman. Mont r- Tviwn'rth StiMm G Brambela. do Paul H P Bailey. PMladel H F Clough. Seattle A H Vilas. Chicago H L Holgate. USGS JOT Jenry, s x S McClenahan, N Y C A Johns. Baker C M TUlotson, do W T Solomon, N Y C H Hunter, San F L McMullen. San F T Foster, San Fran S Leopold, N York E M Levy. N York J F Ryan, Boston R T Crane, Chicago. Mrs R T Crane, do j Mrs D B Hutchinson., Chicago I G B Jenklnson. N Y T W Park, San Fran! W L Paul, cnicago H P Shumway, Wake field. C C Letts. Chicago J n BlrdselL Tonooah O J Bradley. Rlchmnd Miss Eversoie. Seattle J C Porter.- Newberg V Tt Thftver. St TomI It G Merrill. St Louli J B Scott. Fort Jones F Schultse. Hood R Mrs F Schultze. do W A Ensko. N York S Elmore. Astoria. Or A A Finch. do W Salesman, do M H Wlnst, Aiaratu t tt Tioheson. Denveri THE PERKINS. Dan Welch, AstorlaB F Laughlln, T Dalls Mrs D H Welch, do xi.. V Welch. do H Norton. Hood River A S Bennett. T Dalls H S Wilson. do Mrs Somraervllle. Centralla Miss Sommerville. do' R C Grady. La Grand F O Har. La Grande R N Roach. San Fran F C Holbrook, St L H P Kimball. La Grd G A Montell. San F T W Clark. Oregon C n t. Shaeffer. Illinois R M Nlms. Oregon C A B Thomson. .cno W F Bulger. do t c -initr. Centralla C L Wiley, Camas u bwanson. san an E R Zimmer. CenralalT H Johnston. DQfur Mr. R n Zimmer. do D W Thorntcn. Bak C A J Lennan, Seattle O Bergland, Tacoma Mrs T P Primmer. Centralla H B Overturf. Omaha .M H Durst, Wheat- ton, uai Mrs H Houston. City J F Glllenwater, Ida E H Mlchaus. San F w a rvmchonour. Ida A Johnson. Los Angls D Thlery. Seattle. Wn C Hlnae. weiser. iaai Dr H J Rlerland, BlylJ WInstanly. Salem C O Roberts. H Rivr F H Lundy. Lewlston Ralph Glllam. Boston L J Wattson. Seattle C K Spauldlng. Nwbg C C Going. Portland Mrs C C Going, do F A Green. Independ Mm F A Green, do Orno Strong," Tacoma A S Sllton, Medford G W NInemeler, Mon- tesano Mrs NInemeler. do J A Mosman. Newbrg Mrs Mosman, do M M Johnson, City W H Eccles. Hood R Mrs S Z Scroggln. A O Deaver, do Mrs A O Deaver, do S G Spice, Eugene, Orj Sheridan 5L r i join 1 1 mi. George Scott. Chicago L G Holland, Salem E F Hanson. Boston Mrs E F Hanson, do Master Hanson, do j C L Starr. Dallas. Or Mrs R Smith, AVash-j ougai M F Malder. Seattle Mrs M F Malder. do J A Brind. Bay City 1 .Monroe, do H A Page. Moro. Or L F Ebrger, San Fran J H Devlin. Portland F T McNItt. -CentraUa Mrs Lee Laughlln, J R Garner. Pleas V North Tamhlll 1C E Ralot. Sookann E T Hurlburt. Shnko THE IMPERIAL. G C Fulton. Astoria M Sullivan. Carlton Chas Jacobs. Detroit! L L Murphy. San F L L Scrlbner. D C Mrs E T Spauldlng, E C McDougall. Seatti xne Dalles W T Beehe. Nw York H. -Haanrord. San Frn O J Levy, Los Angls E C Penaray. Vlctrla Mrs E C Penaray. do W H White. Seattle John Clute. San F R A Booth. Eugene J D Orwell. Medford A C Woodcock, Eugn L Lomax, Baker City W E Grace, do M Warren. San Fran A J Richardson. W B Geardon. Denver O Oppenhelmer. S F J C Stuark. San Fran ! W L Draper, GiVenhn W G Cox, New York Mrs Swope. Astoria Theo Bracker, do Alex Gilbert. do J A Anderson, City F J bprague, Aurora S E Watts. Buffalo McCarthy. San Fran Buena Vista Mrs McCarthy, do C i Swarston. Seattle! E L Conslenv. Colo Mrs C C Swarston. do R F Hynel. Heppner W Kononen. PendltnjMrs R F Hynel, do THE ST. CHARLES. G Nagel, Vancouver M England. Bills P W Musgrove. H River Jhn Kennedy. Orient T A Richardson 1 J Connolly. Stevenson J E Dong. Kalama Geo Nix. Stevenson Geo Pickett. Camas Mrs Geo Pickett, do W H Storey, C Rock O Nelrelter. C Rock J A Soesbe. Salem W H Clark. Waterfd H A Walker F Studebaker. C Rock H H Mann. Boston Mrs Mann, do F Vivian, Columbia C A L Bozarth, Woodld A Emmett L T Dunn. Manila W 31 Gray Mrs W M Gray C Bradley C A Stratton. Manila T G Wlkstrom. St He! F isunamaker. Toledo G W Gunn. Indiana) L C Mowrev. Rocca J A Mclntlre. Hmmd F Gruber. Hoqulam J Desart. Rainier S W Cfindon. W Slmn C A Heath. So Bend G S Stoddard Mrs G S Stoddard C G Cathcart, Cazdro F Hollenbeck Roy Hollenbeck H E Relzer, Kalama C W Jlstle. Sturgeon W B Rasmussen. For est Grove G W Miller. Clatsknle J Robertson. Grsham H O Howard. Rainier G Manley. CSS Chnk John Corcoran, do W E A Withers A Llndsberg J E Brown, Ke!so O O Dalaba. Elk City! F Merrick, Seaside W E Fitch. Cornelius A W Wald. City A Nelson R Sanders. Sal em A N Holman. Dallas H F Holller. Browns ville A Speer. Aumsvllle M H Speer. do John Farr, Goble J G Baxter. Dayton A L Arnold. Inglls P Davis. St Helens A J Tucker E S Warner, Estacda H J Turner E Sanders 1G M Tennant. Rainier J J Coooper. Ashland) Charles Smith. City G R Burns T W Clark. Oregon C A T Fink. McMInnvll W D Carney. Golden Mrs Carney, do F Scott. Manila G Crlder. Manila E Farad!-. USA I W H Phllbrlck. City O Shepardson. Eufaul J B Falrchlld, Corals Allen Smith Lester Hale N C Marls, Rural Spt Tscoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Rates. $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant In connection A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever rB. T. FELIX GOCKAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEABTIFIER Removes Tan. Puaplu. Freciles, Moth Patches, go 13 rS&SP .nasa, ana &xta uueaies, 35a L?S0V VX ad every blealsa on beauty, sad da lles detection. It has stood the tut of ST yean, and Is so harmless ire tastelttobesurelt is properly made. Accept no counter feit of shsQar name. Dr. L. A. Savr tald to a lady of the hint ton (a patient): "As you ladle trill use them, I recommend Gournud'it Crenm' as the least harmful of all the ekln preparations." For tals fay all druggists and Fancy Good Dealers In the United States, Canada and Europe. FERD. T.HOPKINS, Prep, 37 Greai Jcnes Sired. KewTwL FOR SALE BY WOODAKD. CLARKE &CO So far as they go, Schilling's Best take doubt and difficulty out of getting your tablt supplies.