THE MOBNIN& OEEGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAX 2, 1905. READY FOR FIGHT Bums and Barry Both Express Confidence. BOUT AT TACOMA TONIGHT Winner Will Be Entitled to Meet . iJack O'Brien for the Middle weight Championship of ' the World. TACOMA. Wash.. May L (Special.) All reparations for the Burns-Barry fight tomorrow night have been completed. Both fighters have finished their hard work and from now until the time they enter the ring neither will do more than so through a few light exercises to keep limbered up. Barry Is optimistic as to the results. He nays that Burns may go ten rounds, but he feels sure that six will be enougn to cct him the money. When told about Burns left jab he remarked: "If that fellow tries- to keep a fist In my face all the time. I'll bite It off. He may bo shifty all right, but then there are .others you know. I didn't come all the way up here to get licked. Burns says he Is confident of winning before time is called on the 20th round. Both men arc In perfect condl Hon and both say that If they lo.e it will be because the other fellow Is the best lighter. The winner o this fight will be entitled to meet Jack O'Brien to determine the world's -middleweight championship and an effort will probably be made to pull that fight off In San Francisco. Manager Carroll says, however, that O'Brien has practically agreed to fight be fore the local club and that the match will probably be made and decided in Ta- coma within two months. Neither side has agreed on a referee and unless they do so tomorrow Manager Carroll will do the work himself. NATIONAL LBAGUE. Standing of the Trams. Won. Lost. V. G. New York :....10 a .7SG Pittsburg ! 4 .mr. Chicago K r. .r.r.s Philadelphia .r.4 Cincinnati fS. 7 .4 til! .Boston r s ' .:;85 Brooklyn S 10 St. Louis 3 tl .250 ' AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Trams. "Won. Lost. Philadelphia 7 4 Chicago 7 5 New York r. n Cleveland -.7 fi Washington 7 7 St. Louis ft 7 Detroit 5 7 Boston 4 10 p. a .637 .5S1 .540 .539 .500 .402 .415 .284 .AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington '5, Philadelphia -1. PHILADELPHIA. May L Washington won today's game through the poor work ifthe locals In the field. The home team. Jiad a chance to win in the ninth, innings b"ut a quick double play ended the game. '"Attendance. 3100. The score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. Washington ..3 3 It Philadelphia -..4 11 6 Batteries Hughes and KIttredge; Coak ley. Waddell'and Schreck. ST. Louis , Detroit 0. DETROIT. May 1. Glade pitched fine ball for-SL Louis, and the fifth successive sliut-out on the grounds resulted. Mullin was easy, and "was knocked out In the seventh. Attendance. 1500. The score: R.H E.I R.H.E. . Detroit 0 5 01 St. Louis G'12 0 .Batteries Mullin, Thomas and Wood: Glade and Sugden. Boston -1, New York 3. NEW YORK. May 1. The New Yorks were defeated today by the Bostons In anil-inning game, Criger's three-bagger .and Young's single brought In the winning run. Attendance. 3.VK). The score: R.H.E.' ' R.H.E. Boston 4 11 0New York ....3 7 2 Batteries Young and Criger: Orth and . ilqBg. .. NATIONAL- 'LEAGUE. New York 8, Boston 2. BOSTON. May L New York won easily from Boston today. Superior team work at the bat by the visitors enabled them to score at will. Matthewson, although hit fairly hard, was very effective when men were on bases. Attendance, 1500. The .score: . R.H.E.1 R.H.E, , ow iork 8 U 1 1 Boston 2 8 1 catteries Matthewson and Bresriahaa, Eraser and Needham. - Umpire Johnstone. rittsburR 2. St. Louis 1. ST. LOUIS, May 1. After Clymer had been put out at the plate in the fifth in nlng. Warner, catching for the local Na tlonals. struck him In the face. Both men were ordered, off the field. Attend ance..220Q. The score: R.H.E.! .St. Louis .....1 9 lJPittsburg ... (Batteries Egan, Warner and Flaherty and Carlsch. " Umpire O'Day. R.H.E. ..2 5 0 Grady; Chicago 6, Cincinnati 0. CINCINNATI. May L Three scattered hits .were all Cincinnati could get off Brlggs today. The Chicago runs were secured principally after opportunities had been offered to retire the side. Attend ance. 2400. The score: R.H.E.; R.H.E. Cincinnati ....o 3 filChlcago 6 9 Batteries Hahn and Schlol; Brlggs-and JvlSng. Umpires Klem and Emslle. Philadelphia 1, Brooklyn 2. BROOKLYN. May 1. The Philadel ' phlans won the first game of the series from. Brooklyn today. After the third in jT-nlnr the locals could not find Corridorn . while the visitors batted Eason effectively In the sixth. Attendance. 2300. The score: R.H.E.; R.H.E. .'Philadelphia -.4 12 1 Brooklyn 2 ; v Batteries Corridorn and Dooln; Eason and Hitter. Umpire Bauswine. SEATTLE HAS A NEW 3IAX. Kenimer, Late of Toledo. AVIll Be on . . First Base. SEATTLE. Wash.. May L (Special.) .Seattle will present a different line-up against Portland tomorrow. Kamraer, twrtt-bmtn. whs made & fVne rtc 4 vitk Tl4 Itai vur, urivtd is tk city and was on the bench, yesterday in citizen's clothe. He will probably get into the game tomorrow. Kemmer finished the season witn uoie- do. which was a tail-end club in tne i American Association, and he led all the i first-basemen in the league In neming. He had 237 out-outs. 6 assists and 2 errors In 25 games, giving him an average of .592 In the field. He hit .350. it is as a hitter that Kemmcr Is best known among ballplayers, but he was not In the Amer ican Association long enough to striKe his gait. A new second-baseman Is also sought. Eugene High School Wins. ALBANY. Or.. May 1. Yesterday on the Maccabee Park baseball grounds the Eugene High School baseball team de feated an Albany team by tne ciose score of 5 to 4. The game was one of the best that has been witnessed in Albany for some time. The score: Eugene 5 runs. 5 hits, 3 errors; Al bany i runs, 5 hits, 5 errors. Mitchell Released to Portland. NEW YORK. May 1. President Pulliam, of the National Baseball League, an nounces the release by Chicago of M. F. Mitchell to Portland. Giants Go to Seattle. The Portland baseball team left for the Sound last night, and today the Giants will hry conclusions with the Seattles. RACING IN MUD AT OAKLAND. Lily Goldlng Surprises Sports as Winning Mudlark. SAN FRANCISCO. May L Rain fell in torrents all day at Oakland and the track was a sea of mud. Lily Goldlng, at 30 to 1. was the surprise of the day. Three favorites were winners. The card on the whole was very ordinary. Summary: Five furlongs Key Del Munfio won. Ancient Witch second. MICmont third; time, lr02$j. Five and one-halt furlongs Collector Jessup won, Ed Lllburn Kecond, Oronte third; time, 1:08. Futurity course Lily Goldlng won. Sun Mark second. Phalanx third; time. 1:12. Six furlongs Dr. Sherman won. Doublet iec ond, I1 Chihuahua third; time. 1:15. Six furlong Laura F. M. won. Matt Hogac second, Tickaway third: time. 1:H4 One mile and 70 yards Ralph Toung won. Forest King Kcond. Sheriff Bell third; time. 1:4714. One mile and one-slxteenth-Goldcn Ivy won, Byronerdale tecond. Suburban Queen third; time. 1:51U. At Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May L Elm Ridge race results: Four furlongs Foot Spring won. GIrard sec ond. Blue Pirate third; time. 0:50. Three-a uarters of a mile Adare won, v Ir- glnla Withers iecond, Ida Levis third; time. :14. Five-elghthn of a mile Jurist won. Tele uathy second. Lady Charade third; time. 1:0214. One mile Bern' Hughe won, Idle second. Hclgcrson third; time. 1:41. Five and one-half furlongs Envoy won, K.H ties second, Kahoka third; time. 1:08. One mile and one-elxteenth Gus Strauss won. Leader second, Tryon third; time, lf49 At Jamaica Track. NEW YORK, May 1. Jamaica race re suits: Five and one-half furlongs Lady Amelia won. Race King second. New York third; time. 1:06 1-5. Six furlongs Inspiration won, Phoebus sec ond. Drane third; time. 1:14 1-5. Five furlonge Merry won. Panic second. Speedway third; time, 1:02 4-5. The New Town slakes, six furlongs Czar- aphine won. Old England second, Arabo- third; time. 1:14 1-5. One mile and one-sixteenth, handicap Incu bator won. Dolly Spanker second, Amberjack third; time. 1:48. At St. Louis Fair Grounds ST. LOUIS. May L Fair Grounds race results: One-half mile Fargo won. Harry Scott sec ond. Conde third; time, 0:51 3-5. Five furlongs Beknlghted won, Amethus second. Sorrel third; time. 1:04. Six furlongs Apple Sweet won. Atlas second Veronla third; time. 1:18 1-5. One mile and one-sixteenth Lubln won. Lit tie Scout second. Stand - -Pat third; time, 1:50 3-5. Four and one-half furlongs Agnola on, Sar- aparilla second, Luber third; time, 0:58 3-5. One mile CoU Preston won. Bone Brake sec ond. Uncle Charley third; time, 1:45. At Cumberland Park. NASHVILLE, Tenn.. May l: Cumber land Park race results: Six and one-half furlong! Martin Doyle won, Besterling second, Bradley's ret third; time. Four and one-half furlongs Bright Star won, Llbergore ?cond, Cock Sure third; time. 0:5ti4. Short course, Ftceplechase Evander won, time. Bermuda second, Sioux Chief third; 3:04. Six furlongs Matalda won, Norwood Ohio second, Darthula third; time, 1:15?;. One mile La Pucelle won. Postmaster Wright second. Little Boy third; time. 1:46. AFTER SULLIVAN'S NAME. Promoter Expects to Pull Off Go With Mitchell at Tacoma. SEATTLE. Wash., May 1. (Special.) George Garrett, the sporting writer who Initiated the scheme of bringing Charley Mitchell and John L. Sullivan together at Tacoma. has gone to Spokane to meet Sullivan and get his signature to the article"- He has received a letter from Mitchell, who is in Jabez White's Call fornla camp., and the Englishman de.- clarcs he is ready for the go He Insists he is a friend of Sullivan and warns the latter not to expect an easy thing. Sullivan is working westward on his tour. If the fight is pulled off It will be held in the baseball park at Tacoma. ATTELL AND DUNN FIGHT DRAW Dunn Clearly Outclassed in Bout With Pacific Coast Man. SAROX. Pa,. May L Abe Attcll of San Francisco, met Jimmy Dunn, of New castle, before the Nonpareil Athletic Club, of South Sharon. In a 12-round bouL Al though Dunn got a draw. It was apparent to everybody that he was outclassed, for Attell did not exert himself at any time, and was as fresh at the finish as when he entered the ring. American Wins at Court Tennis. . LONDON, May 1. Play in the amateur" court tennis championship games com menced at the Queen's Club 'today. Joshua Crane. Jr.. the American amateur champion, defeated Crosby -4-0. Lents and Grcsham Play Ball. GRESHAM. Or.. May 1. (Special.) Gresham and Lents have both organized baseball clubs with auxiliary nines. The auxiliaries played a match game-at Lents yesterday with a score of IS to 30 In favor or Gresham. Batteries: Green am. Schmeer and Littlepage: Lents. Elliott and Lockey. The first nines are preparing for a series of games and will challenge the clubs of other place?. The second nines- bave each a game to their credit and will play each other again. Killed in a Butte Mine. - BUTTE. MonL. May L John Powers, ainjle. a miner, japed 27. was accidentally klllt is lb Xc&uis Ce tlsc Hare to HARD MENTQ CATOH Eastern Oregon Horsethieves Play Hide-and-Seek. STOCK IS MOVED AT NIGHT In the Daytime the Rustlers Sleep and Put on Every Appearance or Respectability Officers Cannot Cope With Them. BAKER CITY. Or.. May L (Special.) The Sheriff of Baker County returned Saturday evening. As published through out Idaho, he has been acting in conjunc tion with officers from that state in try- ng to apprehend horsethieves. When the campaign started, the horsethieves were in Baker City and the horses were in Idaho. The situation has changed. Now the horsethieves are in Idaho, and the horses are in Oregon. It seems that two residents of this city contracted with some horse dealers to deliver five carloads of the animals &t certain places at certain times. They de parted for Idaho, and soon after a great game of hide-and-seek began. The offi cers of three counties received informa tion that two bands of horses were head? ed toward the 8nake, under most sus picious circumstances. They did not seem to have any guidance or supervision what ever, but every day they grew nearer the appointed place by at least 30 miles. The officers knew where the horses were each day. They also knew where four men were encamped each day, but they never could catch the men with, the horses nor the horses with the men. though all seemed to be moving In the same dlreo tlon. It was worked this way: Tho two Baker City men hired two men to cook for them and herd their saddle horses. They could move the horses nights and sleep daytimes, while the two hired kept them supplied with fresh horses and food. They did their own scouting, and no norses traveled when any one was around ex cept them. One claimed the horses, and the officers could accomplish nothing by taking them Horses cannot talk. In course of time one band arnvea witnin lour miies ol Huntington. These made two carloads. The dealer was there to receive them. The two Baker City men met him. and were ready with the goods, but alleged that thev must make the delivery four miles out of town, as the man who owned the horses would not dispose of part of them unless he took the whole bunch, and he must come and see them. Right here something dropped, for the next any one heard was that the two Baker City men had been In the saddle for 36 hours, had forded the Malheur and Owyhee, -and, with pack animals, had got ten well away. Sixty horses are a few miles below Huntington, on the Oregon side of the river. As far as known, they belong to no one. They are strangers In a strange land. This afternoon Sheriff Brown received this telephone message: "This morning, at the Perry L. Drake ranch, 12 miles below the Iron Dyke mine. on the Oregon ilde of Snake River, are two or three men, who are holding band of 140 stolen horses. One Is a fat man. and one Is a young fellow." Before night an officer will be there, but more than likely he will find the horses deserted. Catching horsethieves In Oregon is not easy. , WORKING OF OPTION LAW. Residence Portion of Lebanon May Soon Hare Saloons. ALBANY. Or., May 1. The test of the local-option liquor law, which was ex pected in this county as a result of the violations of the law at Lebanon, did not materialize. When Deputy District At tomey Gale S. Hill went to Lebanon Sat urday and caused the arrest of Andrew Jennings, a saloonkeeper of that place. for violating the law. Jennings appeared before Justice of the Peace Lovelee and nleaded guilty. The minimum fine of J50 was Imposed. At Lebanon the practical workings of the local-option law may be seen. That town Is divided Into two precincts. At the election last June, the precinct in which the business part of town, and in cldentally the saloons, is located, went "dry." while that precinct which cm braces the residence district went "wet. Since the election, the Lebanon saloons were ostensibly turned Into "soff'-drlnk places, but the screens before the doors were kept up. and Prohibitionists of that quiet little town maintained that liquor was being sold clandestinely. At last the District Attorney held an Investigation and out of all the allegations and charges he gathered enough evidence to convict one liquor seller. Thus man stated that he would fight the case and test the law. but when the time to take up the case came, he pleaded guilty, as stated above, and the law yet remains unassalled. Now there is considerable talk of re moving the saloons Info the residence por tion of town, providing the Council will grant a license, and it is stated that the Council will do that.. If this move should be mad. some of the evils of the law would be practically demonstrated. This, the saloonmcn claim, would mean defeat for the Local Optlonists at the next gen eral election. TO MAKIv THE BOUNDARY" LINE Canadian Survey Party Will Start for Alaskan Territory. VICTORIA, B. C, May 1. The Cana dian boundary survey party, which 'Is to delineate he boundary as stated in the Alaskan boundary award, will leave for the north on Thursday, landing at the head of navigation on Portland Canal and working thence northeast and north, fol lowing the line. The surveyors will use triangulatlon and astronomy to demark the line, and they will cut a wide trail. A series of -monuments will be buIIL On mountain- peaks monuments 30 inches high will be built of aluminum bronze drilled into the solid rock. At river crossings and In valleys larger monuments will be built, set In cement foundations. Mr. Horden and assistant. Mr. Hair, of the American sure nui mudutHuij the Canadian party. Similar parties will start work In the Chllkat district. DOCTORS AFTER THE "QUACKS" Osteopaths Also Are Marked for Running Out of King County. . SEATTLE. May 1. (Special.) Tbe King Countv Medical Society tonight declared war against two physicians branded as "quarks." and every osteopath practic ing In this county. If the present law will permit It. the osteopaths are to be driven from the county. If not, the doc tors are pledged to eo- before the next Legislature and work for the passage of a bill prohibiting their practice. The conviction of Dr. L&wson at Ta coma on a charge of practicing with out .a license has encouraged the medi cal men of Seattle. Tonight a special committee, named a year ago to con duct the-prosecutions, reported the .suc cess of the Law son ftzhta4 narked Dr. B3al u4' Dr. Ktlly at tke MZt victlaw of the doctors fight It was declared that If Dr. Dahl and Dr. Kelly were forced out of practice here the society will have driven out all the quacks In Seattle. Then the fight Is to be taken up against the osteopaths. In a sarcastic manner the osteopaths were referred to as "quack brotners. and the practitioners were declared to be a menace to any community In which they- are permitted to practice. The physicians maintained that the osteopaths did not represent any school of medicine, and their use of title of doctor Is mis leading. According to the report made to the medical society an attorney has- been en gaged and paid a retainer's fee of $500. He is to receive $500 more when the last quack" and osteopath Is driven from King County. The cases are to be fought through to the Supreme Court, and if beaten once an appeal to the Legislature will be made. It was Intended to take up the fight between Portland and Seattle physicians, but older heads among: the physicians ad vised that the question be ignored and the discussion was suppressed. STATE TAX COMMISSION. Officials Are Searching: for Good 3Ien to Be Appointed. SALEM. Or.. May 1. (SpeciaM-A state tax commission, whose duty It will be to draft an assessment and taxation law for submission to the next Legislature. will be appointed th.e latter part of this month. The appointing power rests In the Governor, Secretary of State and State Treasurer. The commission Is to be coin- posed of .three members, appointed from different sections of the state, and not mora than two of them to be of the same political party. Each Commissioner will receive 51000 for his services, regardless of the length of time occupied by the meetings of tho board. Tho board will also have power to appoint a clerk and fix his compensation. Because of the Importance of the task set for the tax commission, the Governor. Secretary of State and State Treasurer are looking over the field very carefully lor good men to appoint on the commis sion. The desire Is to get broad-minded men of affairs, who have the confidence of the people and who will devote the time necessary for a thorough Investiga tion of the subject. It Is the evident intention of the appointing officers to avoid putting on tho commission men whose Interests might hamper their ac tion or men who are so pronounced In radical views that they could not give the subject impartial study. A number of citizens of tho state have been recom mended for appointment, among them the following: B. L. Eddy. Tillamook: R. W. Mon tague, Portland; C. B. Moores, Salem: M. A. Miller, Lebanon; F. M. York, Carl ton; F. G. Young. Eugene: W. J. Lach- ner. Baker City; T. C. Taylor. Pendleton; W. T. Wright. Union: George A. Hart- man. Union; Turner Oliver. La Grande: Frank B. Clopton. Pendleton; C P. Strain, Pendleton; B. G. Leedy, Past Master State Grange; W. M. Hilleary, Turner; William Smith, Baker City. DOG'S RIGHT TO BITE A MAN Seattle Jury Finds Mr. Croft Pro voked the Brute. SEATTLE, Wash., May 1. (Special.) A Jury in Judge Gilliam's court today returned a verdict which established precedent that a dog has a right to bite a man In self-defense. A dog belonging to Benjamin Piggott bit a piece out of William Croft's leg. which Mr. Croft valued at 510,000, and he went to law to collect that sum. Mr. Piggott alleged his dog would never have bitten Mr. Croft except after great provocation, and he set up the defense that tho dog had a right to bite In self- defense. The Jury took the same view of the matter, for, after a short delibera tion -today, a verdict was returned In favor of the defendant, and Mr. Croft will have to get his 510,000 In some other way. There have been numerous suits for damages growing out of attacks made by dogs in this county, but this Is the first time a jury has held the dog justified. HELP PISH OYER THE FALLS Fish Warden Arranges for Improve ments at Oregon City. ASTORIA. Or.. May 1. (Special.) Fish Warden Van Dusen returned last evening from a trip to Oregon City and says arrangements have been made to complete the needed Improvements so that there will be no danger of loss of salmon in the future by their being caught in the stagnant pools. J. M. Moffatt. engineer for the Willamette Pulp & Paper Company, has agreed to assist In cutting a channel to drain the pools into the fishway and work on It will be commenced at once. me principal work in this connec tion will be to blast out a few boulders for a distance of about 25 feet, so only a few days will be required to complete it. Mr. Moffatt has also agreed to put In a fish ladder from the lower end of the pool through the concrete wall, thus affording another avenue through whlcn tne salmon may escape. FUSE DESTROYS FINE ISAXGE Montana Ranchers Lose Many Build ings and Fences. GREAT FALLS. MonL, May L Prairie fires in Valley County, In Northern Mon tana, have been raging for several days. according to reports received from there today, and more than 200 square miles of fine range has been destroyed. Stock men nave sunerea neavy losses as a re sult. Many buildings and fences were burned. Mcst of the ranchers only saved their homes by plowing furrows around them. Several narrow escapes are reported. The fire Is now practically out. having burned to the edges of the mountains on one side and the river on the other. WILD MAX IS WOUNDED. Indians Shot Hint In a Dear. Mistake for VICTORIA. B. C. May l.-Captain Owen, a pilot, reported today that Indians had seen and shot at the wild man pre viously reported to have been seen near Quallcum. The creature, which was naked and covered with hair, was engaged In digging clams with his hands when the Indians came. and. thinking him a bear, shot at and wounded him. The man ran away shrieking. The Indians returned to Lnlorr much frightened and reported having wounded the wild man. Search parties sent to look for the creature have failed. Many be lieve that the wild man is a young man who disappeared 12 years ago. ATTEMPT TO HOLD UP STATE Chehalls Company Speculates Land Needed for Reform School. OLTMPIA. Wash.. May L-(SpecIal.) The Board of Control today determined not to utilize the JW.O appropriated for the purchase et additional lands at the State Reform School near Chehalls. The decision was reached as a result of the action of speculators In acquiring lands wanted by the state, wltk. the alleged In tention of koMiajr "Bp the .state for a Wg price -e the teM. Jt is urtd by the aBbn of tbe The By KATHERINE CECIL THURSTON Here is a novel six months old, and still a brand-new book a book claiming its hnndreds of new readers daily and promising great things. It has proved itself a great story; it came sweeping all ordinary novels into the background, and it still goes on its conquering way. It's worth reading, if only to see wherein the secret of such tremendous success lies. Once take up the book, and you know. This is a. story of a strong man and a strong woman and their high-handed grasp." ' ing for happiness in the face of the moral law. The woman, magnificent in her love, rises above considerations of conventions, above fear, above conscience. Circumstances give her the right to follow the dictates of an overwhelming passion. It will take rank with the few really good books. New Ytrk Evening Mail. HARPER Sc BROTHERS, PUBLISHERS, NEW YORK CITY board that a signed deed and abstract for 30 acres that were Indispensable If the purchase was to be made had been sub mitted to the Attorney-General by tbe owners for his approval, but before it could be examined, a number of leading citizens of Chehalls organized a land company and purchased the property. The owners of other property for which nego tiations were In progress have Jumped the price since then, and today the board concluded that It could do without the land. 'In view of the difficulty of obtaining additional land near the present site of the Reform School." said J. H. Davis, a member of the board, "I would favor re moving the school to some point In East ern Washington where sufficient land can be secured to enable us to make the school at least partly self-supporting." OVER THE FAIiLS OF SHOSHONE Ferryman Loses Iilfe and Passenger Tells Conflicting Stories. TWIN FALLS, Idaho, May L Dan Klngsiey. the ferryman at Shoshone Falls, went over the falls Sunday night. The oars and pieces of the skiff in which he had started across the river were found below the fa'ils, but no trace of the man. Klngsiey was seen alive the last time by M. Sullivan, who has been stopping at the Falls Hotel.. Sullivan tells conflicting stories about the trip over the river. One of these tales Is that when tne boat had gone 30 or 40 yards from the shore, he (Sullivan) Jumped out. Klngsiey came here from Spokane two weeks ago. Traffic Manager Resigns. SEATTLE. Wash., May 1. George Suth erland, general traffic manager of the Great Northern Steamship Company, has resigned. The arrangement of the com pany with the Nippon Yusen Kaisha Com pany, whereby the Japanese line acted as Oriental agents for them, blocked a plan that would have sent Sutherland to the Orlentto act as agent for the Great North ern Company. It was the original Inten tion of the latter company to establish its own agencies In the Orient, but now the Japanese line will attend to that part of the business. Frost Damages in Umatilla. PENDLETON. Or.. May L (Special.) Ist night a cold wave struck Pendleton and Umatilla county, the thermometer here registering S degrees below freezing. It was one of the coldest nights ex perienced here for several seasons for this time of the year. Reports from different sections of the county show that considerable damage was done to early vegetable? and fruits. Wheat In some of the lowlands Is re ported more or less Injured. News from the Milton section say that potatoes, to matoes and strawberries have been greatly damaged. The Dalles Sued for Damages. THE DALLES. Or.. May 1. (Special.) Suit for $15,000 damages was filed with the Wasco County Clerk Saturday last against the City of The Dalles by Mrs. M. McWelty. who alleges that some months since she was seriously Injured by falling through a break in. the side walk while walking on the city street. Mrs. McWelty Is an elderly woman and alleges that in consequence of her in juries she has been incapacitated and made a sufferer probably for life. Sharp Frost at The Dalles. THE DALLES. Or.. May 1. (Special.) -In contrast to tho recent "warm weather this section Is today experiencing a cold wave. Last night the mercury suddenly sank to 32 from about "50 degrees, a sharp frost following on exposed points about the city. This is the lowest tempera ture registered here at this time of year since 1S9 1. No particular damage to fruit Is as yet reported. Snow has fallen during the day at Shaniko. Cove Fanner Hangs Himself. UNION. Or.. May L (Special.) William Shoemaker, a prominent farmer and fruit grower, committed suicide thl? afternoon by hanging at his farm at Cove, nine miles northeast or union. Jrinanciai trouble is assigned as the cause. , AT THE HOTELS. THE POUTLAXH TV G Tcylor. St LoulsIF P Grldley. S Lake Mr C Jerne. Chicago R R Blacken. Chicago H M Jerne. Chicago' Mrs It R Blacken, do C G Pratt. So Dakota!!! J Wurzburg. do Mn C G Pratt, do JH P "Ward. New York J E SIblev. San FraniL M Peters. New York Mrs J E Sibley, do IG A BelorafT. New Y Mrs J J .11 McLean jMrs Belozaff. do and daughters. TVln-lH W Morgan. San F nlpeg !A Burcli. Spokane C A Llndiley. ChicagolMiss LIndley. San Frn TV P Garvin. Chlcago:E G Swift. Detroit J Sbebke. New YorkjMUs H E Lussle. Bos. Mr G Llndsey. To- ton ronto. Can -F TV Clarke. Omaha r r- t An Kfr. C TV Plrlro An C Ltnasey. Toronto Jitrs M A Detwiler, do J Llndser. Toronto E E Marks. Omaha Mrs Martin. Toronto J H Cadogac. San F F H Stevenson, USA H McCormlck. Mc- Cormlck. wash Mrs H McCormlck. do Miss A McCormlck. do J M Levygusky. N Y W D DeVarney. Iv C C H Smith. Boston Mrs L Dolnhln. do TV F Ahny. San Frao J R Simpson. N York Mrs W F Ahny. do F A Masee, St Louis J McDonald. San Fran J I Forrest, New York J M Saylor. New York F P Harris. Los Angls, R G Smith. Grants J? TVnlffsohn. Van. B Ci F C Thompson. N D E Relst, Prosper H Cochran. Chicago E Sellwood. Vancvr G Abbott, San Fran J B Winter. Seattle G Goahlng. Chicago W it Kcarr. New Torlc Mrs TV H Keary. do tW J McDonald. SeattI D V Gelder. San Fran C Storck. New York R TV Heist. Mlaaeapls W H KoiHaUne. N Yerk I W Nash. Chicago M Her20g. San Fran C E Nestor. San Fran Mrs- C E -Netor, do THE PKJtKINS. C F Lster. WarrentajF A Lawrence, Saa F Masquerade U Brown and son. do J C Brown. CIcone L Jf Roney. Eugene Mrs Roney. do F Batty. Grangeville C E Gordon. Kansas J B Wilson. Seattle ilr V Ttaltv. do Mrs J B Wilson, do C J Woodman. Mt J H Wilson, fcanynvlll H L Close. San Fran C K Fllnn. Newberg W P N'appee. Newberg F M Cannon. Omaha Tabor J Howard. City Chas Wood. City W P Anthony. Seattle E L Emerick. Astoria J II Alexander, La S Manning. Colfax Grande I S Barney. Crystal Lake. Ill F It Moran, Seattle C R Huston. Spokane S S Hays. Spokane U C McEachern. Olex Mrs McEachern, do J W Ea&leaon. Boise J H Tomllnson. Uma Mm EaKleson. do tilla C F Mallctt. San Fran F D Wolfrom, San F J F A Strong. Nome Mrs Strong:, do Mrs J H Petty. Oil City. Pa P J Williams. Los A J F Uhlhorn. San F J L Sweeney. Salem E E Klgletllnger. Riv erside. Cal Mrs X Porter. Seattle F Uohenschlld. Tacom G S Calhoun. G Pass W B Curtr. T Dalles I D Bodlne. Corvaius C "E Moulton. Tacoma! H A Fisher, Tacoma) G H Slskler. S Cruz C A Lyons. HoquUm Mrs "Lyons, do Mrs J E Hower. Ill D Johns. Lime Lake. Ia Thomas Johns, do E S CoIHns. ostranacr C L Mrown. Chehalls Mra Brown.d o J B Anthony. Spokane S J Mosraan, Tacoma W lilvlnsrston. San F J Stewart. Aberdeen C B Mayhugh. do H D Schmeltzer, Hllls boro H W Llndhard. City W H Hoffman. Eugen Mrs W II Hoffman, do THE IMPERIAL T L Davidson. Jr. S H O'Brien MUwauk Salem C H Marsh. City A R Byrkett. Blngen W B Geardon. Denver D i: Stoddard. Madlsn Mn Stoddard, do Grace Hatch. Con-alls C J Officer, Pendleton D Watson. Wichita !J W Shute. Hlllsboro J M Keene. Medford iC Wodree. S Francisco Mrs J M Keene. do IA Lilly. Monerey J E Shearer. (HendalelL V Druce. Seattle A J Kuter. at Paul iRoy Logan, iioro DV- A Kershon. Grand A M Locke. San Fran G P Pelzer. Gt Falls Mrs G P Pelzer, do Ronde H M Kershon. do J C R Huiiton. Spokane J S Craft. San Fran A L Coffey. Camas F W Elliott. Clevelnd W Morris and wife. Clty C L Houston. Astoria1 Jack Brown, Pcndletn F M Elkurt, Vancvr iJ P Myers. Clatskanle F F Smith. Tumalo iA S Froslld. Seaside E E Porter. Grass V H G Van Dusen. Astor J S Cooper. Independ Mrs C W Fulton, do Ethel Brown, do IMrs G C Fulton, do THE ST. CHARLES. J T Graham. RoscbrgjR P RlggF. Dayton Mrs R Sharlnghousen-H T Beck. Vancouver S II May, Tacoma W D Watson. Astoria Miss Mlnne Blough, Mrs W D Watson, do Thomas Miller La Fayette Mrs J Downing, Ka- E W Fowler. Goble lama J H Smith. Hubbard W D Henderson, By- A Nelson ers. Tex U D Forbs. City C Paulson. Oak Point Francis Wlest, Stella Mrs Palmer and child. Miss Webber. Houlton Oak Point Mrs Webber. Houlton Alfred Stukey J Panaris. Cathlamet Karl kelson M G Blough. La Faytt Mrs C H Chrlstensen, Mrs M G Blough, do Newberg S E Evans, Latourell R Irvine E Imus. Dundee Elbert Larklns Frank Jones G J Case. Molalla F A Wlkstrom. KIma Mrs S T Wood. Butler !J J Lynch Mrs E Prettyman. Rockwood J R Smith. City M E Reltzel C Deverell. Corbett C PofT. Philomath C S Taylor, do C Harrison, do F Van Cleve. do J F Townsend. City A Frisk J E Glazier C Plowman. Or City C Galloway. Catlin Frank Scott. Seaside S C Morrison. Los Ang G A Llvermore. Beav- erton J Phillips. Mayger W M Richards R Jungnlckel X Zillman. Vancouver W Butler. Monmouth F J Marchand. Bell Ingham H W Taylor. Clatskan The Official Ball of the Pacific Coast League 13 THE CPALD1ING Official League Ball Spalding's Official Base ball Guide for 1905 Edited by H. Chadwlck. The largest and most complete Guide ever published. Pictures ot all the professional baseball teams, records of all the leagues. tbs official playing rules and articles at Interest. Price. 10 cents. Spalding's Minor League Baseball Gude Edited by T. IL Mur nane. The official hand book of the National Association of Profes sional "Baseball Leagues Contains an Interesting artlcl on Portland baseball, written by W. G. Macllae. Price, 10 cents. A. G. SPALDING & BROS Winners of the Special Award (superior to the Grand Prize) and the Grand Prlzn at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, St. Louis, 1904. In competition with the leading manufac turers of the world. 13 GEARY ST.. SAN" FRANCISCO. CAL. kidney and potency tnoroughly cured. No failure. Cure guaranteed. YOUNG MEN troubled with night amissions, dreams, exhausting drains., bashfulness. aversion to society, which deprive you of your manhood. ICiFTtf YOU FOR BUSINESS OR MARRIAGE. f MIDDLE-AGED MEN, who from excesses and strains have lost their MANLY POWER. BLOGD AND SKIN DISEASES', Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, .patnfuL bloody urine,' Gleet, Stricture, Enlarged Prostate, Sexual Debility. Varicocele,. Hydrocele, Kid ney and Liver troubles cured without MERCURY OH OTHER POISONING DRUGS. Catarrh, and rheumatism tCURED. Dr. Walker's methods are regular and scientific He Mses no patent nos trums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thorough, medical treatment. His New Pamphlet on Private Diseases sent free to all men whe de scribe their trouble. PATIENTS cured at home. Terras reasonable. All letters ' answered la plain envelope. Consultation free and sacredly eoaade&tiaL Call oa or address DR. WALKER. 1S1 First Sircet. Corner YarhhW, Portland, Or. t r f J Falrchlld. Cornellus'G D Stewart. Ostrandr I A J Kelley. Houlton uonn famitji Taeeisa Hotel. Taessja. - 'American plan. Bates. $3 and sp, . Setel Donnelly, Taeaaa first-class restaurant In connection. Correct Gothes for Hen Spring Overcoats Fabrics, style, fit .and workmanship that-the- most exclusive custom tailor envies, bear this label The makers' guarantee, and ours, with every garment. We are ex clusive agents here. ' BUFFUM & PENDLETON 311 Morrison St, opp. the Post-OfSce DAMIANA Biji California Damuu Biters k a great zostor ative, inyigorator and nerrinc The most wumlanti aphrodisiac and special tosic for the scraal organs of both sexes. The Mexican remedy for d:;eiss cf the kidneys and bladder. Sells ob its awn merits. NABER. ALTS & BRUNE. Ajents 323 Market St., San Frasciseo. Semi for-dfcafar. Fcr sale by all drsgguts er liqoor dealers ML ML. .Mmf 3L JL It Trill be used exclusively fa all PORT LA X TEAM. jljit d enjamin s MAKERS 3fc flEWyRK In Spsldtog's. AftMeiiert " Library thre m, pofe- ; llsbed tae; Jtirlugj books on baiebalk Price, 10 cents each: No. 219. Baseball Per - centage Book. No. 223. How to Bat. No. 224. How to Play the Outfield. No. 225. How to. play First Base. No. 226. How to Play"-" second Ease. No. 227. How to Play Third Bae. No. 22S. How to Play Shortstop. No. 220. How to Catch. No. 230. How to Pitch. No. 231. How to Um pire. How to Coach. How to Captain a Team; How to Or-, ganJze a league. Send for a. copy of Spaldtngs Illustrated Cata- No. 232. How to Rua logue; It's free. the Bases. Twenty Years of Success Tn tin twntmont nr chrftnl. Vfieooaoa en r f 00 iitfi stomach disorders, constipation, diar- rnoea. dropsical swellings. Bright s disease, etc. ; r Kidney and Urinary Complaints, painful, difficult, too- frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. Diseases of the Rectum Such as piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, mucous and bloody discharges, cured without the knife; palu or confinement. Diseases of (Men Blood poison, gleet, stricture, unnatural losses, lm-.