THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1905.
FRENCH TIRES;
TIGERS HOP
Giants Lose Ten-Inning Game
When Their Pitcher
Lets Down.
NO SCORE AFTER SIXTH
Tacoma's Players Take "Dp the Cud
gel at This Point and Make
Enough Runs to "Win
the Game.
4
rACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Score.
Tacoma, 5; Portland, 4.
Oakland, 4; Los Angeles. 2.
Seattle. 4: San Francisco. 3.
Standing of the Teams.
Won. Loeu P.O.
Tacoma 24 14 .0.12
Oakland 22 10 .7.70
Ban Franclaco 21 in .r.23
Los Angeles 10 18 .421
Seattle 16 22 .421
Portland 15 23 .393
TACOMA, Wash., May 11. (Special.)
For tlx innings French played splendid
ball, shutting the Champions out.
Towards the end he became tired and the
Tigers, by heavy batting, pulled a victory
out of the fire. Tacoma played a sloven
ly game in the field. Householder and
Van Buren were applauded for brilliant
catches, while Schlafly distinguished him
self by some very fast and clever -work.
Nordyke and Brown pulled off the most
sensational play for Tacoma. Atz' bat
ting was a feature, and he fielded in great
6tyle.
Portland got one in the first on Atz
double. Van Buren's sacrifice and Nor
dyke's error In throwing wild to Hogan
to catch Atz at the plate. Another run
was added on Atz fielder's choice, wild
pitch, two battery errors and McCre
dle's hit. Householder was caught at
home trying to score. Atz' triple and
Hogan's error left the shortstop score
the third time. The fourth run was
scored by Schlafly on his hit, Sheehan's
error and a fielder's choice
Singles by McLaughlin. Casey and Gra
ham gave Tacoma one. Three were added
on a pa3, a sacrifice, singles by Mc
Laughlin prored the winning run In the
tfnth on his hit. a stolen base. Lynch's
single and Casey's safe bunt which might
have gone foul had French not attempted
to field it. The score:
TACOMA.
AB It
Poyle, rf r. 0
Sheehan. 3b 4 1
Nordyke. lb 4 o
Eagan. kr .' o
McLaughlin. ir 3 3
Lynch, of r 1
Casey. 2b 4 O
Hogan, c 2 0
Graham, c. 2 0
Brown, p 4 0
Totals ...40 o
PORTLAND.
AB n
Atz. .s 5 3
Van Burcn. It 4 0
Householder, cf 4 0
Schlafly. 2b n
McCredie, rf 4 0
McLean, c 4 O
Mitchell, lb 4 0
Itunkle, Sb 4 . 0
French, p 4 0
IB PO
1 2
2 1
0 S
0 r.
3 -3
IB PO
2 0
1 2
n
l
1
1
0
0
1
Totals 3(5
28 12
One out when winning run was scored,
SCORE BV INNINGS.
Tacoma n 0 0 0 0 0 1 3
Hits 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 3
Portland 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0
Hits 1 0 2 1110 0
1 r,
312
0 4
1 7
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Brown. 4; by French. 6.
Bases on balls On Brown 2, off French 2.
Hit by pitcher By Brown, Householder.
Wild pitch Brown.
Passed ball Graham.
Stolen bases McLaughlin. Householder and t
Echlafly.
Sacrifice hits Nordyke and Van Burcn.
Two-base hits Atx and Graham.
Three-base hit Atz.
First base on errors Tacoma, 1; Port
land.. 2.
Left on bases Tacoma, 10; Portland, 6.
Time of game One hour and 45 minutes.
HOME RUN WINS FOR SEATTLE
"With Score Tied, Kcmmcr Flics
Around Bases.
SEATTLE, May 11. A home run by
Kcmmer in the sixth inning won today
for Seattle. The locals made one In the
first and two in the second. San Fran
cisco made one in the third and tied the
wore In the sixth. Whalen was hit hard.
Williams gave way to Roach in the
fourth, having given three passes and
hit a batsman in one Inning. The score:
R.H.E.
Seattle 12000100 4 3 1
San Francisco 00100200 03 7 2
Batteries Williams. Roach and Frary;
Whalen and Shea. Umpire Davis.
DECIDED IN ONE INNING.
Oakland Bunches Hits Against Tor-
cn's Strong Delivery.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 11. Four hits
in the sixth inning Rave Oakland to
day's frame, three runs resulting from
the bombardment against Toren. Out
side of that one Inning:. Oakland could
not touch the Los Angeles man's de
livery. Score: R.H.E.
Los Angeles. 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 9 1
Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 5 2
Batteries Toren and Spies; Schmidt
and Byrnes.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn 7.
BROOKLYN. May 11. After securing
a good lead in the early innings. Brook
lyn lost today to Cincinnati in a 10-
innlng same. Attendance 2000. Score;
R.H.E.I R. H. E,
Cincinnati .S 11 Brooklyn ...7 11 6
Batteries Hahn, Ewlng and Phelps;
Ecanlon. Relsllng and Ritter.
Umpire Johnstone.
Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia 3.
PHILADELPHIA. May 11. With two
out in the eleventh inning' today. Pit
tinger, who took Sparks' place on the
rubber, cave Pittsburg the winning
run. Dooln was benched for disputing;
a decision. Attendance 2900. Score:
R. H. E. R.ILE.
Pittsburg 4 10 3JPh!ladel ...3 - S 1
Batteries Robertallle .and Peitz;
Sparks. Pittlnger, Dooln and Abbott.
Umpire Klem.
Boston 6, Chicago 0.
BOSTON, May 11. Boston shut out
Chicago today in a disappointing same,
marked by costly errors by the visit
ors. Attendance 2200. Score:
R. XL E.1 R.H. 33.
Boston 5 10 3)Cnicago ....0 10 4
Batteries Young and Needham:
Pfelffer and O'Neill.
Umpires Bauswine and Emslie.
Xcw Tork 4, St. Ixmls 0.
NEW TORK, May 11. Through in
ability to hit Mathewson, SL Louis lost
the third game of the series with New
York today. The visitors were out
fielded and outbatted. Attendance 4000.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
5L Louis. ..0 5 lJNew York.. .4 S 2
Batteries Taylor and Warner ; Math
ewson and Bowerman.
Umpire O'Daj-.
American League Games Postponed.
At Cleveland Washington-Cleveland
game postponed, rain.
At Detroit Boston-Detroit game post
poned, rain. '
No Game at Spokane.
SPOKANE. "Wash.. May 1L Bolee
Spokane game postponed, rain.
Pitcher Cates Is 111.
Ely Catcs, pitcher for the Portland
baseball team, is ill and Is undergoing
KCGENE HIGH
treatment -at the Good Samaritan Hos
pital. The physicians say he is not in a
serious condition but that he will be kept
out of the game for several days.
Junior Eagles Defeat Centennials.
The Junior Eagle baseball team de
feated the Centennial yesterday by
the close score of 4 to 3. The came
was nip and tuck from the very start
until the last man was out. Dingle.
the Centennial twlrler, was there with
the goods, striking out 11 men, but the
real feature of the game was the all-
around toam-work of the Junior Eagles
after the third inning and a running
catch made by Mundcll of the Eagles
In rignt field and Tauscher's corking
swat
THE DAY'S HORSE - RACES.
At St. Louis Fair Grounds.
ST. LOUIS. May 11. Fair grounds
race results:
Half mile Don Hamilton wen, Pirwticker
pecoixl, Barry Scott third: time. :.p0.
Five and one-half furlongs Alamade won.
All Black second. Sorreltop third; time. 1:09.
Four and one-half furlongs Alta Russell
won. America II second, Kiss third; time.
:& 3-5.
Mile and one-sixteenth Monte wen. Little
Scout second. Byway third; time. l;4S2-5.
Six furlongs HowJlnK Dervifh wen. Action
second. Mist Mae Day third: time. 1:15 2-5.
Mile and three-sixteenths Lubln won. Frank
Mc second. Cornwall third: time, 2:03.
At Belmont Park.
NEW YORK. May 1L Belmont Park
race results:
Six furlongs Zeala won. Uncas second. Dia
mond Flush third; time. 1:14.
Four and one-half furlong Jacobite won.
Hammeraway second. Hocus Pocua thtrd;
time, :54 2-5.
Seven furlongs Witch Hazel won. Hot Shot
eecond: time. 1:2? 1-5. Delhi finished first, but
was disqualified for fouling. Only three start
ers. Six and one-half furlongsJennie McCabe
won. Black Prince second, Quandrllie third;
time. 1:21 1-5.
Five furlong Vcrlbwrt won. Superior Bay
second. Incorrigible third; time. 1:01.
Mile Wizard won, Jane Holly second. Cot-,
tage Maid third; time 1:K.
At Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 11. Elm
Ridge race results:
Mile Vlrgie Withers won, LIddon tsecond.
Arc Light third; time. 1:40H.
Five and one-half furlongs Princess Tulane
won. Squid second. Stump Town third; time.
1:05- Dr. Roberta finished second, but was
disqualified.
The Missouri Breeders' stakes. Vi furlongs
Ida Kearney won. Earl Rogers second. John
H. third; time. :57V
Selling puree. fSOO. for 3-year-olds, mile and
one-sixteenth Gus Strauss won. Sanction sec
ond. Ada N. third; time.
Seven furlongs Bryan won. Envoy second.
Bell Indian third; time. 1:27.
Selling, five and one-half furlongs FaverWa
won. Lady Charade second. Jurist third; time.
1:09.,
At Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, May 11. Summary
of
races:
Sir furlonga Miss Jordan won. Saaserac sec
ond, Muldoon third; time, 1:16.
Four and one-half furlong Two Bells won,
Rometa second. Cocksure third; time. l:3St.
Seven furlongs Lazell won. Norwood Ohio
second. Molo B. third; time. 1:31V
Four furlongs Beautiful Bess won. Ohlyesa
recoad. Lady Carol thtrd; time. :50
Short course, steeplechase Savond won, Dal
zae second. Actarla third; time. 3:11.
Mile and 50 yard Florence Fonso won.
Swift Wing second. Haadnsore third; time.
1:454.
S AFTER MITCHELL
John L. Sullivan Would Meet
Old-Time Opponent.
NO MATCH WITH BURNS YET
Chicago Boxer Offers to Stop Ex
Champlon in Ten Rounds, but
Xo Agreement Is Signed
In Spite or Talk.
Frank Hall. John L. Sullivan's man
ager, and Tommy Burns, who issued a
challenge and agreed to stop Sullivan
in ten rounds, met last evening at 6
o'clock, but failed to reach an agree
ment. The manager of the once
mighty John L. and the Chicago boxer
SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM WHICH DEFEATED THE PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
met In the office of Harry Smith, sport
ing editor of the Evening Telegram,
and for a time it looked as If the money
binding the match would be posted.
When It came to making up the ar
ticles of agreement, Mr. Hall Insisted
that the date for the match be set for ;
some time in July. He gave as his
reason for this that Sullivan was
matched with Charley Mitchell and
that Sullivan could not meet Burns
until after this battle.
Sullivan has been camping on Mitch
ell's trail ever since he came to this
country with Jabcz White. There was
some talk of a fight between these two
old opponents, but for the most part
it has been mostly newspaper talk.
When Mr. Hall and Burns seemed to
be getting down to business, this pros
pective match loomed up. Burns was
willing to post 5100 as a guaranty that
he would come through with $400
more, provided that the fight with Sul
livan too,k place any time within the
next couple of weeks. Mr. Hall re
fused to listen to this proposition, de
claring that Sullivan could not fight
Burns before he met Mitchell. In an
effort to settle the question whether
Mitchell would fight Sullivan, a tele
gram was sent to W. W. Nanghton,
sporting editor of the San Francisco
Examiner, asking him to find out
whether Mitchell would box the ex-
champion. Naughton's reply follows:
"San Francisco. May 11. (Sporting
Editor The Oregonlan.) Mitchell says
he will fight Sullivan at Tacoma, pro
viding the Inducements are attractive.
W. W. Naughton."
A later dispatch to The Oregonian
states that Mitchell left last night for
Vancouver. B. C. where he goes to act
as referee in a wrestling matcn, anu
that after visiting Portland and Seat-
tie he will go to New York.
During the Interview Mr. Hall en
deavored to switch Sullivan and
match McCormlck, Sullivan's sparring
partner, with Burns. To this Burns
would not listen. There was some In
timation during the talk that Tommy
Burns was looking for advertisement
by stating that he would agrefe to stop
Sullivan In ten rounds. There was
little to this, for the Chicago scrapper
was ready to do his part when It came
to posting a forfeit to bind the match
with Sullivan. Mr. Hall thought that
$500 side bet and the winner take
all of the gate receipts was a small
bet. and stated that if Burns would
make a side bet of 51000 he would give him
2 to 1, for any amount up to 510.000 posted
after the 51O00.
Just before Mr. Hall left for Tacoma
Naughton's telegram was shown to Mr.
Hall. He said: "Undoubtedly Mitchell
is on his way to Tacoma for the pur
pose of signing articles for the fight
with Sullivan. He agreed to be on
hand May 15. He may be a couple of
days late, but If we should fail to
come to terms I will be only too glad
to settle and make the match with
Burns. I have booked John L. Sullivan
at the Star Theater for May 29, and as
we will be in the country there will
be no trouble. Burns will be given
the chance in case Mitchell falls us.1
MITCHELL- IS COMING ORTH
Will. Referee at Vancouver and Then
Come to Portland.
SAN FRAXCISCO, May 11. (Special.)
The people up in Vancouver want to see
Charlie Mitchell. White's manager, the
old English champion, and nave made ar
rangements for him to referee a wrestling
match there on the 16th Inst. The match
between Jack Carkeck and Dan McLeod
will take place on that date, and Mitchell
left this city tonight to be on hand for It. A
It Is nor, however, he Intention of
iiitchell to stay long in the Northwest,
but after visiting Seattle and Portland
he will return to this city, where he ex
pects to make a short stay before retura-
lng to New York. The Englishmen Is
mere or less an enthusiast over the racing
game, and will get back to New York In
time to see the best of the sport in the
East.
NELSON LOOKS FOR PURSES
Will Take on Six-Round 3Iatches in
the East.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 1L (Special.)
Battling Nelson, accompanied by his man
ager, Bill Nolan, departed for the East
this 'afternoon, where he will engage in
several six-round bouts before he returns
to fight Jimmle Britt for the championship
title. As soon as Nelson consummated
arrangements for a return match with
the champion, he figured that it would
be useless to hang around San Francisco
for several months doing nothing, when'
he could pick up several purses by fight
ing six-round engagements In the East.
Nolan says that ntf definite matches
have as yet been made with atjy .of the
Eastern boxers and that he would -not
allow the Dane to clash with any heavy
men. Willie Fitzgerald Is anxious to
catch on with Nelson, but Nolan 'says the
hard-hitting lightweight will have to come
down to Ills charge's weight before arti
cles will be signed. Another match that
will possibly be made Is the one with
Willie Lewis, who is well thought of In
Philadelphia.
The date of the Brltt-Nelson-bout has
not been finally fixed.' It will be some
time between July 1 and August 10.
Pacific's Second Hunt -Meet.
t
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest
Grove. Or.. May 11. (Special.) Pacific
will hold dual track meets with neither
the University of Oregon nor Oregon
Agricultural College this season. Meets
with both these schools were prac
tically arranged for by Manager Wlrtz
early in the season, but have been can
celed. The Oregon ' men do not feel
that they can guarantee Pacific's ex
penses to Eugene as their athletic
management is now 5S00 in debt, and
the meet might Increase this deficit.
Corvallls and Pacific have been un
able to agree upon a date. June 3 was
offered by O. A. C.. but Pacific meets
Willamette, May 30. and the big meet
at Salem occurs June 10. so this data
has been refused. Pacific will, how-
ever, have an opportunity to test her
strength against both these Institu
tions in the four-'cornered meet June
10, when the state championship will
be decided.
Aside from this general meet and
the one with Willamette University.
Pacific's only track meet will be held
with Columbia University next Satur
day in Forest Grove.
GLEE CLUB GOING ON TOUR
Nebraska University Boys Will Visit
Coast Next Year.
OMAHA. Neb., May 10. (Special.)
Elaborate plans are being laid by the
Glee Club of the university for a con
cert tour next Spring, which will In
clude Salt Lake City and Ogden, Los
Angeles and San Francisco, Cal.: Port
land and Salem, Or.; Tacoma and Seat
tle, Wash.; Boise, Idaho; Butte and
Helena. Mont.; Hot Springs and Dead
wood, S. D.; and Cheyenne, Wyo.
The club, consisting of 25 members,
accompanied by a mandolin club, will
travel on its own Pullman car, and it
Is safe to say the young collegians will
be lionized In every city visited. They
will travel in style. anJ the entire ex
penses of the trip will be about 55000.
Chancellor Andrews has given his ap
proval to the preliminary plans. The
tour will last from April S to 25.
Three Bands Will Be There.
OREGON CITr. Or.. May 10. (Spe
cial.) Three brass bands, Aurora, Mil
waukle and Oregon City, will furnish
music for the Firemen's Tournament
and Fourth of July celebration that Is
to be held at Oregon City, July 3. 4
and 5. There will be disbursed 5650
In cash prizes for hOBe races and there
will be a monster street parade on the
Fourth with numerous cash prizes for
the best floats. There will also be all
kinds of street sports, log-rolling, boat
racing and swimming contests on the
river, concluding at night with a grand
ball at the Armory.
Tivo Admirals Visit Morales.
SAN DOMINGO. May 11. The Amer
ican cruisers Brooklyn, flagship of Rear
Admlral Sigsbce. and Olympia. flagship
of Rear-Admiral Bradford, arrived here
this morning. Admirals SIgsbee and Brad
ford were presented to President Morales
this afternoon. The country continues
quiet.
LOW RATES EAST.
On May 12th the Great Northern Rail
wav will sell excursion tickets from. Port
land to Winona Lake. Indiana, and re- j
turn at rate of 5T5.10 for the round trip. '
on account of tne general asseraaiy. Pres
byterian Church. Tickets good sixty days
and allowing stopover privileges. For fur
ther Information call on or address H.
Dickson. C P. & T. A. Great Northern
Ry., No. 122 Third street, Portland.
EUETAKES GAME
Proves a Stronger Team Than
the Local One.
SCORE IS SEVEN TO TWO
Portland Fought It Out to the End.
Although She Never Had a
Hit in the Last Three
Innings.
Eugene High School lads proved the bet
ter mudhorses - of. the two and- romped
home "oyer the High School team of Port
land by' a score of- 7 to I Multnomah
field , was In no condition to steal bases,
but Goodell. the local High School twlrler.
after he had his finger hit by a ball, blew
YESTERDAY.
up in the sixth, and the Eugene men took
a lead " from which they were never
headed.
It was a slow game of ball, and slower
after the Portland team had to make It
a stern chase, but it never gave up, and
fought it out until the end. although dur
ing the last three Innings it never got a
hit. Goodell proved that he has good stuff
in him. and when he gets a bit better con
trol will make a strong twlrler for some
college team. Pender, slab artist for the
men from the university town, had the
better of the argument, as he struck out
six men, while five were fanned by Good
ell. The Eugene men got ten hits, while
but eight were secured off the delivery of
Pender.
WIth one man down and Reed at first
on a pass, Goodell opened the first inning
with a two-base hit. and a single by Otts
brought home the run. Ganong popped a
ny to Fender, who made an unassisted
j double. Eugene came back quick in the
second, when three hits netted It two
runs. Goodell. with his hit in the third,
tied the score, and after that, when he
was In a pinch In a couple of innings,
worked himself out of trouble. The be
ginning of the end came in the sixth.
Limm!ck of Eugene opened with a hot one
over third that Ott just touched with the
tip of his glove. Bean bunted and Good
ell threw wild to first. Hans placed an
other one down to second, but there was
no one to cover first cushion, as the first
baseman was after the ball. In the mix
up. two runs were scored, and the third
tally crossed the pan when Hendersbott
hit safe.
The locals had a chance in the sixth,
with the bases full and no one out. but
weak batters were to the fore, and the
chance availed them nothing. Just for
good measure, Eugene tallied twice more
In the ninth. This makes two games it
has won. Return matches wifl be played
at Eugene some time in the future. The
score:
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland High School. 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Hits 2 0 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 8
Eucene High School. ..0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 7
Hits 0 3 0 0-2 2 1 1 I 10
8UMMART.
Struck out By Pender. 6; by Goodell. 5.
Left on bases Portland High School, 8;
Eugene High School. 0.
Bases on balls Off Pender. 7; Goodell, 1.
Errors Portland High School, 7; Eugene
HIKh School. 2.
Two-base hits Dlmmlck and Goodell.
Double play Pender, unassisted.
Hit by pitched ball Goodell. 1.
Passed balls King-. 2.
Time of same One hour and 53 minutes.
Umpire Boyd.-H. M. A
WILL NOT DIVIDE UNION
Walters' Move to lave Bartenders
Is Voted Down.
KANSAS CITY. May H. In the Bar
tenders, Cooks and Walters National Con
vention today a proposal to segregate the
unions was defeated. 1SS to 109. Delegate
Rose, of San 'Francisco, said his local
union had decreased from a membership
of over 2300 to about 1300 on account of
the growth of waiters clubs .and other
causes, which led their union to believe
that segregation was necessary. Accord
ing to bis statement, the bartenders and
waiters on the Pacific Coast are not In
perfect harmony.
Miss Mae Martineau. a delegate from
Spokane. Wash., argued against segrega
tion, indicating that the waitresses are
not In harmony with the effort to get the
waiters and the bartenders separated.
Robert Hesketh. of Seattle, was elected
fourth vice-president. The convention will
meet In Toledo next year.
Hare Yea Rheumatism?
If so. apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
It has cured others, and there Is no rea
son why it should not cure you. One ap
plication relieves the pain. For sale by
all druggists.
7.
H All A tailor may chalk M
UiQllllaDlC down and charge what I'
B PFiCC e Phases, but only m
the Wool Test and Fifty 11
fSSSSSfSSSSSKKM Years of Knowing How f 3
iirTmtT TfirifTi i i I i i i i'
Stein-Bloch
Smart
Clothes
S THIS YEAR
Spokane Millionaire to Put Up
Eight-Story Structure.
AT SEVENTH AND MORRISON
Charles Sweeny Invests in Portland
a Portion of Large Sum Re
ceived From Federal Smelt
ing Company Stock.
SPOKANE. Wash., May 11. (Special.)
"I shall build an eight-story struqture in
Portland this year for Tull & Gibbs, at
the southwest corner of Seventh and Mor
rison streets. It will be 100 by 100 feet,
with an L 50 by 100 feet, and It will cost
over 5100,000," said Charles Sweeny today,
who has just returned from New York.
"Sine selling my stock in the Federal
Mining &. Smelting Company to the Amer
ican Smelting & Refining Company, I am
merely holding the office of president tem
porarily, and I hear that Fred Bradley,
the head of the Bunker Hill &. Sullivan,
will be elected to succeed me.
"I sold out my Federal stock several
weeks ago for 52,660,000. and at the same
time Mr. Gould and Mr. Rockefeller also
sold out. I got 5120 for my common stock
and 5100 for my preferred. The American
Smelting & Refining Company now holds
a large majority of Federal. There Is no
truth in the report that I have been try
ing to form a new combine to take In
Coeur d'Alene mines outside of the Fed
eral group. Under the terms of a con
tract which I made when I sold out. I
agreed not to operate In the Coeur
d'Alenes.
"The Federal Company owned the bonds
In the Sullivan' Group Mining Company,
operating mines and smelter near Marys
vllle,. B. C, and now through its owner
ship of a control in the Federal, the
American Smelting & Refining Company
becomes a dominant factor in the affairs
of the Sullivan. I personally have no In
terest In the Sullivan.
"It was reported in New York that the
American Smelting & Refining Company
has acquired the Bunker Hill & Sullivan,
at Wardner. Idaho. If that be true. It
would be an easy matter to explain the
selection of Mr. Bradley as the head of
the Federal. The American Smelting &
Refining Company Is now behind this new
American Smelters Securities Company,
which Is acquiring control of the smelters
on the Pacific Coast."
Mr. Sweeny was asked if he meant to
add to his big holdings of real estate here.
"I shall If I see anthing that looks
cheap and- attractive," said he. "I am
always in the market to buy properties
like that. I consider that property Is
cheap In Spokane, when compared with
other cities of the same size, which do
not even have the future that this city
has. Property bringing returns of about
7 per cent net are a reasonable return
here. My Investments In Spokane, includ
ing my bank stock, and my home, amount
to $1.0:0.000."
ARMOUR GETS HIS RAKE-OFF
EVIDENCE OF EXTORTION
IN
ICEN'G CHARGES ON FRUIT.
Northern Pacific Officials Say Ar
mour's Rate Is Higher Than
Railroad's From West.
CHICAGO. May 11. Testimony of tne
complainants in the Investigation of the
affairs of the Armour car lines by the
Interstate Commerce Commission was
concluded today, and, as the respondents
stated that they had nothing to say, the
commission announced that briefs should
be filed by the complainants within 15
days and by the respondents within 20
days. The arguments will be made before
the commission in Washington.
.Several witnesses were heard today, and
to compare the charges of the Northern
Pacific lines for icing with those of the
Armour lines. H. P. Ober, manager of the
perishable freight traffic of the Northern
Pacific, was put on the stand and exam
ined by R. 3. Powell, of the Western
Fruit Jobbers Association. Mr. Ober tes
tified that the cost to his company for
Icins: averaged from 51.10 to Sl.o. He de
clared that the average charge for Icing
cars and numerous re-iclngs was J25 per
car on shipments of fruit from Western
woman's
Nature
Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties,
allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and
so prepares the system for the
ordeal that she passes through
the event safely and with but
little suffering, as numbers
have testified and said-, "it is
worth its weight in gold." $1.00 per
bottle of dmggists. Book containing
valuable information mailed free.
THE MAMlfl KCUUT0K CO., MJmU. tfe
will produce at an equit
able price, that final
touch of perfection iden
tified by the label found
on Stein-Bloch Smart
Clothes.
Write for "Smartness." an education
In correct dress which also exclams
the wonderful Wool Teat and tells yoa
where the Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes
are sold In your city.
THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.
Wholesale Tailors,
130-33 Fifth Ave., Tailor Shops,
New York. Rochester. N.Y.
ESS
points to St. Paul, when the company"
own cars were used.
When the Armour cars were used, how
ever, he said, a charge of 535 was made,
and the extra 510 went to the Armour peo
ple in addition to the rental charges made
by the Armour lines. . In concluding his
testimony, Mr. Ober said that his com
pany only charged shippers of fruit the
actual cost for the icing of the cars.
Seattle Steamer Damaged In Storm.
SHANGHAI. May 1L The American
steamer Garonne, Captain Sawes, from
Seattle via Hlogo, has arrived here with
considerable damage about the deck and
the loss of two boats. She reports having
encountered a gale after leaving Hiogo.
The vessel is repairing.
AT TILE HOTELS.
The Portlard C White and wife. C D.
Blbblns and wife. Spokane; T. W. Mather.
Grace Van Studdlford and maid. S. L. Stud
ley. New York; J. K. Llnlberger, Delavan,
III.; T. H." Curtlss. Astoria; H. J. Lathey.
Seattle: O. W. Walker. St. Joseph. Mo.; H. J.
McGrese. Milwaukee; M. R. Beckethoff. Osh
kosh; L. Mayer. New York; J. Irvlny. Vic
toria. B. C; R. N. Bode. St. Louis; J. S.
Danner. San Francisco; Mrs. D. Keith. Salt
Lake; Max StelfTel. Chicago; H. Frank. M.
A. Conn. New York; E. R. Smith, W. K.
Belss and wife. Chicago; L. E. HIrsch. Louis
ville. Ky.; L. E. Alexander. San Francisco:
G. R. Ingles. Kansas City; M. H. Fay, R. J.
Taussey. San Francisco; M. Lewis, Cleve
land. O.; L. S. Rosener. K. G. Dunn. Saa
Francisco; A. Heavenrlck. W. Jacobson. Bos
ton: F. A. Baldwin. San Francisco; H. Green.
Chicago; H. Green and wife. Spokane: N. P.
Nelson. Chicago; C E. "Warren. Chicago:
J. D. Jenkins. Cleveland; D. Keith. M. Keith.
Salt Lake: A. C. Allen and wife, Medford;
J. C. Calcf. Vedmont: O. H. Kellar and wife.
Marlon. Ind : T. Nasa. Toklo; J. Ridge, New
York; E. M. Gallen. Rochester: E. C. Bel
knap. Mrs. O. C. Hutchlns. Worcester: H. S.
Hogan. San Francisco; E. N. Davis, Chicago;
W. W. Armstrong. Salt Lake; A. Zuerlch.
New York.
The Perkins G. A. Thompson. M. Mulloy.
Seattle; A. R. Upright. Tacoma; J. H. Poor,
Detroit; N. W. Bethel. The Dalles: W. T.
Phy. Hot Lake: A. J. Corbett, Miss Nellie
Corbett. Miss Buford Corbett. Miss Kate
Sweeney. Nashville. Tenn.; Clara B. Burson.
Dallas. Or.; W. W. McCrang, T. "W. Martin.
Spokane; G. Zember. Miss Laura Zember.
Memphis. Tenn.: Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Burrell.
Seattle. Wash.; Maude Norman, Spokane;
P. J. Brenner, John N. Kratz. Baltimore;
Robert A. Penny, Edward Chalgett. San
Francisco: C Armstrong, Pocatello, Idaho;
C. A. Kitchen. Desota. Mo.; M. G. Mosspela.
Arnold; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lewis, Peter
Denker. Seattle: G. H. Hassay. Chicago; "W.
M. Kaiser. Salem: C. H. Ketchem, L. A
Crandall. Desota. Mo.; A. Goodman. Mrs. H.
B. Holmes. San Francisco; Olive Harrington,
Wlnlock, "Wash.; Eugene France, Miss Belle
France. Aberdeen, "Wash.: A. Konecke. Chi
cago; Mr. and Mrs. C. MUltus, St. Louis; L.
R. Stevenson. Salem; Mrs. T. "Wlgman. Al
bany. Or.; Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Frost, Moro,
Or.: Grant Shelton. Goldendale: G. O. Rlely,
M Miller. Logan. Utah; R. E. Jackson. For
est Grove; Ben Brest. Arlington; F. B.
Hlllan. San Francisco: H. N. Relf, Tacoma:
S. Swank, Charles A. Harris, Thomas John
son. AumsvlMe.
The Imperial Ed Kiddle. Island City: C
G. Carpary. Canyon City; H. J. Bian. Pen
dleton: F. J. Llnne. Seattle: C. W. Lynde'and
wife. G. "Waldenberg. Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Dean. Nevada: Anna Roenlg. Mrs.
F. M. Grant. St. Paul: Mr. and Mrs. B. P.
Brock. Stella: M. O. Lounsdale. La Fayette:
Miss Holmes. Miss Henderson. New York;
D. J. Barn, San Francisco: G. C. Fulton,
Astoria; Stewart Fuller. Wallace; O. J. King.
Skamokawa; James W. Park, Aberdeen; C.
W. Orland. Montesano; Thomas N. Frltchard.
Vtlca; Philip C. Emerson. Denver; D. C.
Gannon. Pocatello; P. J. McCarty and wife.
Denver; Mrs. N. S. Henderson, Glenwood
Springs: C. H. Chick. Grand Rapids; W. A.
Allen. Chicago: Nat Goldsmith. St. Joseph;
P. D. Gilbert. Albany; J. C. Beel and wife,
Trinidad: F. L. Lewis. Seattle.
The St. Charles Mr. and Mrs. S. B. WIest.
Stella. "Wash.; G. F. Otis, Pasadena, Cat:
F. W. Rosser. city: Walter Moore. Baker
City; J. R. Ford, Falls City; L. S. Talbott.
city: L. S. Shipley, Grant's Pass; W. F.
Pruden. Oregon City: George Lodge, Seattle;
C. W. Stlpp. Home Valley. Wash.; Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Wllkerson. Salem; Susan Corth,
Scappoose; R. F. Pope; M. R. Adklns. Shel
don. Or.; Mrs. C H. Moeler; G. W. Ives.
Castle Rock: W. B. Campbell. Wasco: Mrs.
"W. S. Peterson, Miss Peterson. Oak Point!
J. L. Lombard. Eugene: C. A. Soney, "Wood
land Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. E. C Smith.
Albany; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith, city:
George Henderson, Katama: J. F. Alyllne,
Toppenlsh, Wash.; J. C. Miller. Centralla,
"Wash.: J. M. Lindsay, Goble. Or.; W. W.
Merwin, city; L. Robinson, city: C. Deverell.
Corbett, Or.: Miss Emma Herrold: Miss
Violet Gates: C. May; George Rockey.
Rainier: J. McDonough, Keiso: William M.
Huser, Vancouver; W. C. Patterson, Catlln.
Wash.: N. C Marls. Rural Spirit; A. T.
Powell. Harrison. Idaho; W. Wilson. Bay
Center; R. Davy.
The Esmond W. S. Demlng. Pt. Townsend;
G. C. Wurm, Klamath Falls; R. E. Jones.
Chehalls; R. C. Grlfflths, Chinook: J. "W.
Barr, Clatskanle; E. Hayes. Gravel Pit: J. N.
Rice Clatskanle; J. Freeman. Elma: W. E.
Conyers. Clatskanle; J. A. Frlsble. McMlnn
vllle; N. P. McConnell. F. Goodrldge. Clats
kanle: W. W. Nichols. Salem; E. J. Clark,
Fon Du Lac: H. H. Hancock. Centralla; W.
S Worsley. Alaska: A. Tenney. Lebanon:
A T. Van Camp. J. Edolff. J. A. Frye.
Camas: J. T. Lilly. Livingston: J. "W. Hod
son. Salem; C N. Proud, Holbrook: W. J.
Ingles. Astoria: W. L. Davis. Sheridan: W.
H. Soper. Kelso; L. E. Hale, Vallejo; E. Met
calf. Catlln; J. E. Sampson. J. Llndgren.
Elma: J. H. Doty. Irene Doty. Newport: H.
Crawford, La Camas; A. F. Hamilton, Hol-jey-
A. A. Jefford, F. Jefford. Bayard. Neb.;
Mr. and Mrs. S. Chase. Champoeg: R. D.
"Watklns. Medford: N. E. Norrls, RIcevllTe,
la.: J. E. Burnett. O. E. Burnett. Eagle
Creek; O. P. Ruttson. Seattle: Mr. and Mrs.
J A. Butler. Ruth Butler. Butte: Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Mason. Boring: R. J. Watts, Pull
man: L Turner. Independence; W. L.-Goodman.
Rainier; George Fox, F. Reed. N. Car
ter. G. Brown, J. W. Krlspel, Hood River.
Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates, 53 and up.
Hotel Donnelly. Tacoma.
First-class restaurant In connection-
Is to love children, and no
home can be completely
happy without them, yet the
ordeal through "which the ex
pectant mother must pass usually is
so full of suffering, danger and fear
that she looks forward to the critical
hour with apprehension and dread.
other's
Friend