THE MOTfxiXQ OHEGONIAy. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1905. i
TWISTS LION'S IL
Watterson Vindicates Good
Name of Paul Jones.
WHY BRITISH HATED HIM
Kentucky Editor's Remarkable Talk
at Farewell Banquet to Ambas
sador Porter French Iiove
for America Abounds
PARIS, May 17. General Porter, the re
tiring American Ambassador, -was given a
TiotaWe farewell banquet tonight, -which.
for sumptuousness of appointments and
the distinguished character of the guests
present has not been exceeded by; any
thing of the kind held In recent years in
Paris. Practically the entire diplomatic
corps was represented. The American
guests, who numbered several hundred,
included Henry "Watterson, J. Pierportt
Morgan and President Dallieba, of the
American Chamber of Commerce, the
latter acting as presiding officer.
A letter from Secretary Hay, in which
he paid a tribute to General Porter's bril
liant career, was read. The speech of
General Porter brought out a tremendous
ovation, the entire assemblage rising and
cheering.
Mr. Watterson made a characteristic
ppcech, which, after a glowing tribute to
General Porter, took up the achievements
of Paul Jones. His closing words, hurl
ing back the taunt of tho British press
that Jones was a pirate, aroused great
enthusiasm.
"It was tho hands of Paul Jones," said
Mr. Watterson, "which first loosened tho
flag which we adore and which carried
this flag defiant and triumphant into
English waters, into the Irish Sea and
Into the North Sea; yea, into St. George's
Channel, not merely bearding the lion in
his den, but coming away with those
Fame hands 6tuffcd with Indisputable
trophies, with actual and visible frag
ments of bis mane and taJL I do not
wonder they called him a pirate, but, if
be was a pirate, Washington was a high
wayman and Franklin a lobster."
Premier Homier arose amid tho stir
ring strains of the "Marseillaise" to re
spond to the toast to France. He spoke
of the traditional spirit in America and
France for liberty. Bach day, ho said,
brought tho countries closer together. In
the name of President Loubet the Premier
expressed profound regret at General
Porter's departure, and renewed assur
ances of lasting friendship between the
two countries.
M. Roumor, president of the Chamber
of Deputies, toasted General Porter as a
"son of the great republic which is point
ing the way of progress to the world."
Foreign Minister Delcasse was enthusi
astically received and paid a stirring
tribute to the United States and to Gen
oral Porter. If the relations between
France and the United States had been
made closer, ho said, it was due largely
to the ability and skill of tho Ambassador
from the latter country. He returns now.
continued M. Delcassc, to the powerful
country whose prodigous development
commands the admiration of the world.
The Minister closed by proposing the
health of President Roosevelt, which was
drunk standing and amid cheers and the
strains of "The Star Spangled Banner"
and. tho "Marseillaise," the banquet
closed.
BRAUX STATES HIS CASE,
fetorrcr Will Send Full Report of
Outrage to Washington.
VIENNA. May 17. Marcus Braun,
the American immigrant Inspector
who, as announced from Budapest, May
11, was fined $10 for threatening a po
lice detective whom he discovered in
the act of tampering with his mail, to
day conferred lengthily with Ambass
ador Storrer. The Ambassador is pre
paring a full report of Braun's case,
which he will forward to Washington.
Mr. Braun says he has evidence sup
porting the charges that his correspond
ence was opened, not by the Hungarian
postofflce, which he desires to exonerate,
but by a detective attached to the Royal
Hungarian State Police.
Mr. Braun's complaint to the Embassy
consists of the charge that his mail was
opened and that he, as an American
official, was subjected to Insult and defa
mation. Ho returns to Hungary tomor
row and will continue his investigation.
PROSPECTOR KILIiED IX SOUDAX
Lester AVintcrton Meets Death From
Baltic With Bandits.
CHICAGO, May 17. Word of the death
of Lester C Winterton, as the result of
a night attack by native bandits .at
ady Haifa, Soudan, has been received
by friends in Chicago.
Winterton headed a prospecting party
which started from London several
months ago for the Soudan. According
to letters just received from Wady Haifa,
he and an assistant named Bowdon were
asleep in their hut. the night of March
IS. when two native thieves entered the
place and attacked them with axes.
Winterton and Bowden fought desperate
ly, but were knocked senseless. Tho
thieves then ransacked the house for gold,
and, falling to discover any, fled.
Bowdon recovered, but Winterton,
whose injuries were by far more serious,
died on April 1L He was 56 years old.
Floods In Xorthcrn Italy.
NEW TORK, May 17. Most of the
rivers in Northern and Central Italy are
overflowing, owing to almost continuous
rain during the last six days, according
to a Rome dispatch to the Herald.
Tho Po has Inundated the town of
Moncallcri, a short distance from Turin.
The Inhabitants have abandoned the
lower part of the town. Tho towns of
Alessandria. Vicenza and Padua have
also been flooded.
Thousands of acres of tho Province of
Venice are under water, many bridges
Tmvo collapsed, and great numbers of
cattle swept away.
Ambassador McCormick Sick.
PARIS. May 17. Owing to a protracted
attack of grip Ambassador McCormick,
on the advice of his physicians, has gone
to Dieppe for a short rest.
THE DArS RACES
At Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 17 Elm
Ridge race results:
Six furlongs John Carroll won. Airship
eccond. Harpoon third; time, 1:16. Stump
Town finished, second, but was disqualified
for fouling.
Mile Roundelay won. Double second.
Sanction third; time. 1:44.
3111c and an eighth Berry Hughes won,
Gold Spot second, Gus Strauss third; time,
1:57.
Swope Park stakes, five furlongs James
Reddick won. Lady Navarre second,
Five -aad & hall iurloaj; Ed Ball wtnj
True Wing second, Clifton Forge third;
time. 1:0S5. - "
Mile Modred won, Haviland second.
faweet Tone third: time. l:i3U.
At Ixmisrillc Fair Grounds.
ST. LOUIS, May 17. Fair Grounds race
results:
-uue ana a sixtecntn Alfred won,
Hubbard second. Delusion third: time.
i:oQ.
Four and a half furlongs Starling won,
Lleber second. Sarilla third: time. :55.
Six furlongs Ametus won, Kentcr sec
ond, Bonnio Prince Charlie third; time,
1:15 1-5. N
Six furlongs Miss Mae Say won. Van
xess second. St. Flelr third; time. 1:15 3-5,
Five furlongs High Chance won, Wes
second, Beechwood third; time, 1:03 3-5
Mile and a sixteenth R. F. Williams
won. Bronze Wing second. Docile third
time, 1:48 2-5.
At Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, May 16. Churchill Downs
raco results:
Four and a half furlongs Stoessel won,
TIchimingo second, Dr. McClure third
time, :56?i.
Six furlongs Miss Doyle won, Xervator
secona, .Major T. J. Carson third; time.
Mile Garnish won. Delagoa second.
coruscate third: time. l:41?i.
Six and a half furlongs, the Blue Grass
stakes Martin Doyle won, Funicula sec
ond, long of Troy third; time. 1:21;.
Four and a half furlongs Hazel Thorpe
won, Lady carol second. Floss S. third
time, :56.
Mile Florence Fonsl won. Marshal Key
secona, uiue urass uin third; time, 1:
At Belmont Park. 1
NEW TORK. May 17. Belmont Park
raco results:
Six furlones Kinc Pinrop
second. Montsen third? tlmr 1MB!
Four and a half furlones lnnani .Tnv
Hayman won. Miss Herk second. Gentian
intra; ume, :oi i-i.
.Five furlones Gallavant won Wnninrinh
secona, .Bivouac third; time, 1:01 2-5.
.Mile .untie Woods won, Arra Gowan
second. Lord Badge third; time, 1:47.
Steenlechaso. two mllM TTv- r.-
Sandhurst second, Russell Sage third;
COLUMBIA TEAM WINNER
HIGH SCHOOL XIXE IS DE
FEATED 7 TO 1.
Varsity Pitcher Mangold Keeps Hits
Well Scattered, and Is As
sisted by Clean Support.
Columbia's team maint:iln1 !
yesterday afternoon by defeating the
High School for the fourth tlmn Vili- aio.
son by 7 to 1. Mangold was in the box
ior me varsity boys and, helped by good
support, kept hits well scattered at criti
cal times. Montasr. for thi nih Mnni
also pitched much better ball than the
mi coiumn would Indicate, but his sup
port was noor. xntvoii ih
backstop, has been h.mdlra TinH hv fi lorn.
knee for the past week and as a conse
quence nis work was hardly up to Its
usual standard, osrwv inliv in th.nr.-t ,
bases.
The Hich School's onlv rhnnra ifi u
nrsi inning, came in the sixth, when, with
only one down thov tmt tho t.,n
Mangold, however, took a brace at this
juncture ana succeeded in shutting out
runs. The features of the game were a
double nlay by MclCennn nnrt u-iiuincn
in the fifth, an unassisted double by
uanong in me sixtn and a double in the
mum oy uu, uaKcs and Ganone. Tho
COLUMBIA.
H. IB. PO. A. K.
12 2 0 0
0 O 11 1 i
1 0 2 6 0
2 2 0 0 1
1 2 2 4 0
0 2 0 2 0
1 1 0 O
0 0 0 0 0
0 O 1 o o
0 O 0 O 0
1 0 O 0 0
7 27 13 2
Hlnkli U.
McKfBlin lh
Mangold, p
.
. 3
w HKinson. es. ......... 4
P. Scheel. 3b f,
Barry. 2b r.
Mclnerney. c..
Kirk, cf
II. Scheet. of...
Albrlcht. rf
Ktrerer, rf
.. 4
Totals
...40
rOP.TLAND HIGH SCHOOL.
AB. n. ia PO. A. B.
Newell, c Z
13 2
juu. sa... 3.0.1 0 1
Ott. 3b.... 4 o o 4 1
Ganong. lb 4 O 0 13 O 1
Master, cf 4 0 1 l n
Oakcs. 2b 3 O 0 3 2
Magnets. If 3 0 0 0 0 0
Montag, p 3 0 10 4 1
Totals 30 1 4 27 12 8
SCORE Br INNINGS.
Columbia o 2 2 0 1 0 0 2 0-7
? 3 11110 11-3
T,lt- S 1 0000000 01
mla 1 O 0 0 V 1 1 0 1-4
SUMMARY.
Earned run Columbia. 1.
Bases on balls Ott Montag. 0; off ManzoW. 2.
Struck out By Montac. 3; by Mangold. 8.
Parsed balls Newell. 2: Mclnerney, 3.
Time of came One hour and 30 minutes.
Umpire Ed Rankin.
BAN IS PUT OX BASEBALL
Eugene High School Students Can
Play No More This Year.
EUGENE, Or.,. May 17. (Special.)
Qulte a stir has been noticeable among
the High School students today, caused
by the publication at the school this
morning of a notice to all concerned
that baseball for toe remainder of the
season must be discontinued. The no
tice is signed by tho executive, commit
tee, and gives as a reason for putting
a ban upon the game that it has result
ed In insubordination among- the stu
deqts engaged to the extent that they
disobey the rules of the school.
The players say they know of no
acts of insubordination, unless It may
have been last week, when in Portland.
The team had permission to play
"Wednesday and Thursday against the
Hill Military Aca'demy and the Portland
High School, but instead of returning
for duty Friday they staid over and
played against Columbia University. It
seems also that one of the players had
no permit to absent himself from
school for any of the above games.
There Is much disappointment, on ac
count of the fact that tho team had
scheduled .several more games for the
season, which, they will now "possibly
be obliged to cancel unless an effort
to secure a countermand of the order
should prove successful.
Hcrrera Has Best of Goodman.
CHELSEA. Mass.. May 17. Aurelia
Hcrrera, of California, was given the
decision over Kid Goodman, of Boston, at
the end of the 16th round of a bout at
the Douglas Athletic Club tonight. The
fight was fast.
American Jockey Wins Xevrmarket.
LONDON, May 17. Cicero, ridden by
Maher. the American locker, won ih
Newmarket stakes of 50 sovereigns today.
Liangibby was second and Signorino
third.
PERSONAL MENTION.
County Auditor Carl A. Brandes, who
has been suffering with rheumatism for
three weeks past. Is able to be out again.
Dr. Gustav Baar returned yesterday,
after an absence of eight months la
Europe, where he went to attend a
series of medical lectures and visit fcls
family.
WON Iff SCHOOLBOY
Seals' New Pitcher Puts It A!
Over Jones.
GIANTS' ARTIST HIT HARD
Householder's Single and Schlafly's
Double in the Ninth Save
the Northerners From
Being Shut Out.
faciftc coast league.
Yesterday's Seem.
San Francisco, 3; Portland, 1.
Oakland, 3; Seattle. 2.
Loo Angeles, 5: Tacoma, 0.
Standing of tho Teams.
Won. Lost.
F.C.
.010
.3R1
Tacoma 23
Oakland 25
San Francisco 23
Los Angeles 19
Seattle IS
Portland 16
20 .4 ST f
25 .390
SAX FHANCISCO. May 17. (Snecial.)
Williams did the trick for the Seals
today, winning from Portland 3 to 1
"Williams had been a Seal but a few
hours and he took naturally to the
water. He Is the student pitcher from
the University of California. Williams
was about the only man on the Frisco
nine who played glltedged ball, with
vne possiDie exception or Spencer.
Jones Was hammered and hnnrt
about in every Inning, but 11 hits.
wnicn came mostly in bunches, netted
but three runs. If .Tnnoc Vmr ctomtno
he might have won his game. But, as
usuai. ne leu aown in the futh. After
reaion nad turned loose a double. Will
iams fanned. Jones then with nn
ocation Dassed the n?ct two mm Wni
aron new out and spencer drove a bard
one over Atz and the two men Rtnrr
Spencer drove the leather safely four
times out 01 iour chances.
There were seven double-plays, live
Demg credited to the home team. Will
iams had the Giants snowballed until
two were dead in thn ninth Thnn
Householder swunr thronirli to irt for
a single and came In on Schlafly's
aouoie.
Havinjr recovered from hie ininn-
Mohlcr again filled his post at second
in a creoitaoio manner. The score:
SAN FHANCISCO.
ar n in nri 1
WAJdron. cf 4 n n 1 n
Spenrer. rf 4 0 4 0 0
Alonier. -0 4 0 0 4 4
Hiidebrand. If 4 1 1 t t
Irwin. 3b 3 0 2 0 2
A-aion. lb t... 3 1 2 12 1
Wilson, c ;....4 0 1 3 2
Goclinaucr. ss r. 1 o 2 n
'Williams, p.., 2 6 1 1 4
Totals 31 3 11 27 17
PORTLAND.
AB P. IB PO A
AtX. FC
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
Van Buren. If . . . .
Hoiikelioldr. cf..
Schlatlv. 2b
McCredle. rf
McLean, c
Mitchell, lb
Runkle. 3b
.. 4
.. 3
.. 3
.. 3
.. 3
Jones, p
Totals r.I 1 24 13
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 1 1
nit? 0 1 0 1 n 1 0 1 2 R
san Francisco 0 000200 1 3
Hits 1 2 1 0 2 2 2 1 11
SUMMARY.
Stolen hates Spencer 2. William. Scharty.
Error Atz.
Two-base hits Spencer. McCredle. Nealon
2. Williams. Hiidebrand. Schlafly.
Mcnncp nit xeaion.
First base on error San 'Francisco.
First base on called balls Off Williams. 1:
off Jones. 3.
Ift on bases San Francisco. S: Port
land. 4.
Struck out By Williams, 3; by Jones, t.
Double play Hiidebrand" to Mohler.
Tlmn of game One hour and 33 minutes.
Cm pi r e rerri n e.
LOJsT GAME AT THE BEGINNING
Oakland Gets Two Runs Bight Away
Ofr New Seattle Pitcher.
SEATTLE. Mav 17. Miller. SpattU'o
new Ditcher, did solenoid work torinv
after the first Inning, striking out 12 of
tne uaKiandcrs. in the first, however, he
allowed a base on balls and two hits for
two runs, tvhlch. with one more in the
tniru oy ivruger. was enough to win the
game. An error and two hits hronrht
Seattle one in the fourth and a base on
balls and a two-bngger by Burns in the
sixth, brought another. Oscar Graham
puenca :or tne visitors and pulled his
team safely out of several dan
sitions. The score: .
Seattle 0 001010002 5 0
Oakland 2 010000003 9 l
Batteries Miller and Frarv: r.ralnm
and Byrnes,
Umpire Klopf.
TIGERS ARE SHUT OUT.
Angels Take First Game of Series at
Their Ease.
LOS ANGELES. Mav IT. Tvis Atirli..
took the onenintr same with Taroma tn.
dav with ease, shuttinc out ihi Xorthom
team. Brown was batted freely through
out the game. Gray allowed seven hits,
but kept them well scattered. Clever sac
rifice hitting by the Los Angeles players
was responsible for most of their rim
The score:
Los Anceles 0 2 1O0101 k is 3
Tacoma 0 000000000 7 2
Batteries Gray and Snips: Hrown and
Graham.
DILLON WOULD BE MANAGER
Los Angeles First Baseman Aspires
to Direct the Giants.
SAN FRANCISCO. Mav 17. fSnedal.t
Frank Dillon wants to buv th man
agement of the Portland team from Mc-
creaie. xne dig ios Angeles first base
man realizes that he can't play base
ball many years longer, and nothlns
would nlease him better than tn hn nt
the head of a club like Portland. Before
the McCredles bought Into the club,
Dillon had his wires out to manage
Portland, and he was disappointed
when he failed.
There is little Question but that nit.
Ion would be a successful manager. He
has all the Qualifications of one. TT
Is intelligent, a fine Judge of talent and.
certainly knows how the game should
be played.
Just how Frank Dillon -miM rt
bold of the Portland, team is hard to
fathom. It Is & well-known fact that
Jim Morley had to pay a fancy price
for Dillon when he set aim from
Brooklyn. It cost Vorlev unathlir
like J1M9 te set kl& first tamaa b&cJcj
and it la aot likely that the Los An
gelas idocgI would let him go unless
he got his money back. Another ques
tion is. Are the McCredles ready to
sell? Judge W. W. McCredle bought
the team, or at least a big- interest in
the team, for his nephew, Walter, and
there arc no Indications that he is
sorry. Whether Judge McCredie's hold
ings in the Portland franchise are big
enough to control things Is in doubt.
Others have a finger in the pie. and
should the control of the stock lie with
them, they could, of course, force Mc
Credle to sell.
There is no getting past the fact
that Jim Morley Is a shrewd manager.
If Dillon, who by the way is not a man
with an extended bank account, should
buy the Portland franchise. It is a safe
prediction to make that it would be
with some of Jim Morley's money.
While Morley has never been in Port
land, he knows that this is one of the
best baseball towns in the league, and
as a business venture he woqld not
ncsitate tatcing a cnancc it nc coma en
ter here as a silent partner.
Umpire Perrlne Is Warned.
SAX FRANCISCO. May 17. (Special.)
President Bert, of the Coast League,
is determined to have better umpiring.
Klopfs head Is ready for the basket.
and today Bert sent Umpire Perrlne a
communication, which plainly stated
that he was dissatisfied with Perrlne's
umpiring and that he must do better
or another man would take his place.
President Bert has found that players
have been fined and no fines collected.
He has also learned that Perrlne has
allowed players to use profane lan
guage on the grounds, which is a viola
tion of the rules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis 10, New York 2.
ST. LOUIS, May 17. By consistent hit
ting In the second game of the series
with New York the locals won today.
Pitcher Hogg retired In the fifth Inning
and Clarkson. who succeeded him. was
easy for St. Louis In the eighth. Attend
ance 14C0. Score:
R.H.E-1 R.H.E.
St. Louis ....10 10 lNcw York ....2 5 3
Batteries Pelty and Sugden; Hogg and
Clarkson and Klelnow. x
Three Games Postponed.
At Detroit Detroit-Washington game
postponed; rain.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia-Chicago
game postponed; wet grounds.
At Cleveland Cleveland-Boston game
postponed; wet grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 4, Chlcafjo 2.
NEW YORK, May 17. New York won
the last game In the series with Chicago
today. The Westerners could, not hit
Wiltsc. Mertes won the game In the first
inning with a lucky home-run drive to
right. Attendance. 1000. Score:
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
Chicago 2 7 ljXew York.... 4 7 1
Batteries Lundgren and Kllng; Wiltse
and Bresnahan. Umpires Kiem and
Emslie.
No Game at Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN. May 17. Pittsburg-Brook-lyn
game scheduled for today was played
Sunday.
Game Postponed at Boston.
At Boston Boston-Cincinnati game
postponed; wet grounds.
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Salt Lake -I, Spokane 1.
SALT LAKE. May 17. In an errorless
game today the home team defeated
Spokane. Thomas' work in the box was
of a high order. The Salt Lake men were
nble to hit at the right time and in all
departments of the game their showing
was the best that they have made this
season. Attendance 400. Scorei
R.H.E.
Salt Lake 0 012001004 S 0
Spokane 0 0000000 1 1 7 0
Batteries Thomas and Leahy; Mclnnls
and Stanley.
Umpire McRac.
Ogdcn -1, Boise 2.
OGDEN", Utah. May 17. Ogden signal
ized the opening of the Pacific National
League season here by beating Boise. The
players were taken to the grounds In au
tomobiles, accompanied by the Mayor and
City Council and headed by a brass band.
The first ball was pitched by Mayor
Gktsmann. Yasbindcr was retired In the
sixth and Hodson was substituted. The.
feature of the game was VasBlnder's bat
ting. He made two three-baggers and a
single out of four times at bat. Attend
ance 00. Score:
R.H.E.
Ogden 0 000040004 7 4
Boise 0 0100000 12 3 1
Batteries Dowling and Hausen; Vas-
bihder. Hodson and Hanson.
Umpire Setlcy.
TRACK MEET AT CORVALLIS
O. A. C. and Washington University
Men Well Matched.
CORVALLIS, Or., May 17.-(Special.)
The Washington University track men,
in charge of Dr. Roller, arrived here this
afternoon for the meet with O. A. C.
tomorrow, and this afternoon had a
warming up on the college field. Enthusi
asts who saw both squads at work this
afternoon are busy tonight figuring out
tomorrow's score, generally speaking with
a few points to spare for O. A. C. though
all admit that the balance might be
slightly the other way.
The Oregonlans say they will have the
best two places in the 100 and 220, and
that Floyd Williams will win the quarter
ir he has to smash the Coast record to
do It. The half Is accounted as close,
with Washington at th.e long end in the
mile. The Oregon men claim the relay
and an equal division of spoils on the
hurdles. They concede to Tom McDonald
the best of it in two of the weights.' but
count on Dow Walker, the big football
center, for seconds in each.
Figuring thus an O. A. C. expert reck
ons the score of the Oregon men at 63.
and that of the Washlngtonians at 59.
The meet is the first track and field affair
in which the two Institutions have mcL
KOWE AND RUTHFORD L-EAD
Scratch Men In Bowling Tournament
Start. Out Saturday.
The second night of the handlcan bowl
ing tournament, which is being played at
the Portland alleys, saw several good,
scores. The score? and handicaps follow.
Rowe and Ruthford, with a handicap of
550. are leading, with 2053:
Handlcan. Av
Armitajre and Lamond 596 inr.4
Ballln ana Ulhman. ..650 1754
BouluiRpr and- Chrlitlan 660 1853
Bale and Hogue. CS0 1810
Hanson and Hysmlthn 430 19S2
McMorfees and FraaMB ..700 1S25
Tonight Case and Schonenboch, Ball and
Hoffman. Kneyse and VIgncaux, Master
and Ruck will start bowling, and oa Sat
urday night the scratch men will start
playing. They are:
Krnseaa and Cases. Keating: and McMeno-
my. F!ckn and Galilard. 8pWane aad SwIr
ney, F. Closest aad R. Case.
Those who wish to practice econotnv
should buy Carter's Little Liver PIUs.
forty. pUls In a, ytol; eslx one pill
IRES NOT JOINED
Cable to North Head Proves a
Difficult Problem.
IS LAID UNDER THE OCEAN
Government-Line Was Broken Four
Months Ago, and Has Resisted
Attempts at Splicing the
Severed Sections.
Splicing a cable out on the Pacific is
no easy task, as District Forecaster
Edward A. Beals has discovered. The
Government cable from Fort Stevens to
North Head has been out of business
since February, when a bar tusr dra cared
a schooner's anchor across it before the
anchor could be raised.
Mr. Beals returned yesterday from
an unsuccessful attempt to piece the
cable- together. Ho has communicated
with the Washington office, and when
the next effort is made it will be along
Ulfterent lines.
The cable's r-ute from the Oregon to
the Washington side is not across tne
river, but circles out and runs across
the bar. The sweep of the tide is tre
mendous, especially when running out.
Even on the calmest days there is a
heavy ground swell.
. The lighthouse tender Columbine
under mn the cable. It was found that
a second break hud occurred which had
not been reckoned with. W. McLean, a
cable exrert, thought that the splicing
could be done In two hours after the
cable was on the Columbine's deck. But
after it had been fished up from the
water it was seen that seven hours
would be required. The Columbina was
unable to remain on the same spot on
account of the tide and current, and
mesday the cable was buoyed and
dropped overboard. A scow will be
used next time,- and the cable laid
lengthwise along It so that the cable
repairer may run the protecting armor
wires along a considerable distance of
the undamaged cable.
WORK FOR TWO COMPANIES
F. M. Studlcy to Be Traffic .Manager
for Great Northern Also.
SEATTLE. Wash., May 17. (Special.)
After June 1 the Great Northern
Steamship Company's traffic depart
ment will be merged with that of the
Nippon Yusen Kalsna. The position of
general traffic manager will be abol
ished and the Japanese company will
handle all Great Northern steamship
business In the Orient. While nominal
ly the Japanese line's representative
here, F. M. Studlcy will be actually
the Great Northern's steamship traffic
manager, and will handle local steam
ship business for both lines. The post
tiou of general passenger agent for
the Great Northern Steamship Com
pany Is not affected by the changes, be
cause the Nippon Yusen Kaisha has no
6imllar organization.
At the outset jthe Great Northern
planned Its own traffic Jepartment and
a general organization throughout the
Orient. George Sutherland was brought
to the company after years of experi
ence with the China Mutual Company
in Oriental ports, and was made gen
eral traffic manager of the Great.
Northern Steamship Company.
That was when the Minnesota and
Dakota were building. He was still
with tne company when the Minnesota
loaded acre on her first trip and sailed
for the Orient on her. Before he had'
reached Yokohama, the traffic depart
ment had been merged with the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha's organization, and Mr.
Sutherland was notified not to attempt
a separate organization.
CHASE OFF SEATTLE CREW.
Tacoma Longshoremen Board Cen
tennial, Armed and Angry.
, TACOMA, Wash., May 17. A despe
rate battle occurred o'n the decks of
the steamer Centennial last night, in
which several men were slightly In
jured and three may have been
drowned. The Centennial, from San
Francisco via Seattle, brought from the
latter port a gang of 18 men to work the
chip's cargd here. Owinp to existing
trouble between the Sailors Union and
the Longshoremen's Union. Captain
Pearcc had- been threatened with a boy
cott by the sailors if he employed Ta
coma longshoremen, and hence had
hired a crew at Seattle.
When the steamer arrived in port
about 200 longshoremen boarded her.
armed with clubs, billies, pistols and
other weapons. The Seattle men were
beaten wherever found, and some 30
shots were fired before order was re
stored. Secretary Carl Stebbins, of the Com
mercial Dock Company, says probably
no lives were lost. Tho missing men
probably got out of Tacoma as fast
as possible. Some may have jumped
overboard and have swum ashore, but
as It was easy to reach land with piling
to cling- to, he thinks it is not llkely
any were drowned. Most of the mon
brought from Seattle wer hobos, and
it is difficult to learn names or
whereabouts.
RAPALLO HERE FOR IiU3IBER
Big Freighter Will Finish Loading
on Pugct Sound.
One of the largest lumber carriers of
the year is the British steamship Ra
pallo, which will reach port today. She
entered the Columbia yesterday, and
left up last night. Tiie Rapallo comes
from Mojt, Japan, and will take on
1,830,003 feet of lumber and then pro
ceed to Puget Sound for more lumber
for the Orient. She is under charter to
the Pacific Export Lumber Company.
The Rapallo was formerly owned by
R. M. Sloman & Co., "of Hamburg, and
flew the German flag. The Cprao,
which recently left Puget Sound, Is a
sister ship. The Rapallo Is a steel
steamer. 400 feet long with a 50-foot
beam. This Is her first visit to Port
land. Goes to Tow In Chehalls.
SOUTH BEND, Wash.. May 17. (Spe
cial.) The tug Astoria left here this
morning for Gray's Harbor, to tow the
barkentine Chehalls info Wlllapa Har
bor. 4 The schooner Alpha, loaded with
lumber, sailed for San Francisco JoJay.
Aberdeen Brings Passengers.
ASTORIA. Or.. May 17. (Special.) The
stcaxnschooner Aberdeen, which arrived
this evening, discharged X passengers
for Portland and left out at once for
Aberdeen. The passengers win reach
Portland on tomorrow morning's "train.
Marine Notes.
The lumber schooner fleet in port will
be augmented today or tomorrow by the
schooner Virginia, which arrived at As
toria yesterday afternoon.
Under command of Captain Lclghton.
formerly of the tug- Samson, the
steamer Toledo left down yesterday af
ternoon, bound for Gray's Harbor.
Ttiday four steam coasters, the
Northland, Aurelia. Redondo and South
Bay. will leave down, bound for Cal
ifornia ports. The South Bay and North
land carry only lumber, while the
others have lumber and grain.
It is expected that the steamship
Ferndene will be ready to leave down
today. She takes flour and wheat to
the Orient.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA. May 17. Condition of the bar at
5 P. M., moderate: wind northwest, weather
clear. Arrived at 9:30 A. M. and left up at
6 P. M. German steamer Rapallo. from
MoJI. Arrived down at A. M. and sailed
at 11:40 P. M. Steamer Columbia, for San
Francisco. Arrived at 3:40 P. M. Schooner
Virginia, from San Francisco. Sailed at
noon Schooner Amazon, for Shanghai.
San Francisco, May 17. Sailed at noon
Steamer Costa Rica, for Portland.
Taku. May 18. Arrived German ship Carl.
from Portland.
San Francisco, May 17. Arrived Lurllne.
San Francisco, May 17. Arrived Schooner
Albert Meyer, from Tacoma. Sailed Steam
er Costa Rica, for Astoria; steamer Break
water, for Coos Bay.
Hongkong. May 17. Arrived previously
Doric, from San Francisco, via Honolulu, via
Yokohama, etc
AT THE HOTELS.
Th Portland F. L. Hess, Washington.
D. C.: Dr. G. Baar. city: U Gerbell. city;
Mrs. V. C. Cooper. New York; A. L. Bcrdoc.
beattle; 31. J. B. White, Vancouver. B. v.;
J. McDonald. San Francisco: S. Goldsmith.
Philadelphia; E. R. Rowc. Chlcaso; G. F.
.King. New York: E. M. Best and wife, aim
neapolls; W. A. Greer. New York: W. E.
Wede. Utlca; H. M. Brittan. W. I. Bernard.
San Francisco; Baron and Baroness Von
bwain, iiiss Walters. Melbourne; A. Bunyen.
Harrlsburic: F. M. Dunn. San Francisco: U.
A. Kline, New York; 8. W. Morrison. Salt
Lake: T. Holland. Philadelphia: R. -Druekker.
New York; C. W. Thompson and wife. Cas
cade Locks; H. B. Rowland. St. Louis; L. P.
Martin. Chicago; J. Furst. Cincinnati. O. ;
J. H. Brady and wife. Pocatello; F. R.
Chambers and wife. Chicago; L. A. Nares,
San Francisco; M. E. Hotchklss, Chicago:
I. Cohen. San Francisco; F. I. Dunbar and
wife. Salem: E. S. Curtlss, Seattle; R. L.
Jones, New York: G. E. Nolan, Chehalls;
B. T. Sweeney and wife. Seattle; W. S. Mc-
Qulgg. Wooster. O.; Mrs. A. Bethman, Miss
J. Oppenhelmer. New lork; J. B. bcott, ban
Francl3co; E. C. Cleveland. M. Gilbert, San
Francisco; H. M. Hamilton. Alameda. Cal.;
H. Llllenthal. Seattle; L. S. Shonlnger. Now
York: Mrs. E. Noble. Madras. India: E. H.
Bradley. Philadelphia; F. J. Glelchman. C.
H. Shields. New York: P. Zcmanskey. San
Francisco; S. F. Dutcher, New York; II. A.
Johnson. Chicago; J. H. McNicholas, city;
J. E. Ransome, Chicago.
The rerk!n-F. D. Merrill. Seattle; J. C
Davis and wife. St. Paul; J. P. Anderson.
Tacoma: C. M. Denraer. R. Caldwell. Aber
deen: K. B. Hare, Omaha. Neb.; George
Prathcr. Hood River; Mrs. Wprd, Kalama;
J. H. Laster. G. J. Gessling. Hood River;
I Simmons. North Yakima; Mrs. V. C.
Cooper. New York; G. W. Chandler. Elgin.
Or.: A. S. Nlckerson. Seattle: I. J. Moss
man. Tacoma: W. M. Kaiser, Stillwater; M.
M. Getchell Sliver Cltr. Idaho: W. N. Ferrln.
Forest Grove; W. W. Babbage. Astoria: G.
A. Waggoner. Corvallls; C. B. Crosno. C. K.
Croono. Toledo. Or.: Earl Van Tilbury. Colo
rado Springs. Colo.; Mrs. N. E. Johnson. Miss
Johnson. Ml not. N. D.; E. N. Carroll. Mem
phis. Tenn.: Frank Lcckenby. Seattle; W. J.
Estabrook. Newbcrg; C. H. Field. New York;
C. E. Moulton. Tacoma: G. W. Wakefield.
Livingston. Mont.; M. E. Olscn, Marshfield;
Frank E. Snyder. Salem: O. P. Calif. Eu
gene: C. W. Calif. North Bend; J. F. Cronk
hlte. Port Orford; John Snyder. George Sny
der. Mrs. M. Noble, Mrs. Branscn. Marsh
field: F. K. Merrill, Eureka. Cal.; O. H.
Hout. Boston. Mass.: Rev. James Hulme and
wife. Miss Hulme. Oakland. Cal.; Martin C.
Seelye. M. J. Stalky, R. ' J. Ball. Boston.
Mass.; C H. Zurchcr, Enterprise. Or.; J. F.
Wyne and wife. Miss Wyne, Alnsworth. Neb.;
C K. Spauldlng and wife, D. V. Macintosh,
Newbcrg.
The Imperial C W. Merchant. Marshfield;
George Harris. San Francisco; H. E. Som
merman. Glendale; E. M. Wingate and wife.
The Dalles; J. W. Donnelly. William Coatcs.
Ira Hartzcll and wife. Fossil; D. Spurbeck.
Genesee: W. E. Grace. Baker City; J. B.
Hellcn. -Richmond; R. Wlthycombe. Union:
E. Stolterfoht. Mecklenbcrg: John D. Daly,
city: G. Henderson. Baker City; C. Nelson.
Aberdeen; W. A. Leidlaw and wife. Miss
Catherine Laldlaw. St. Paul; C. J. Norrls.
Norrls k Rowe Show: James Jones, Stock
bridge. Mass.; R. Savage. Salem; Miss E. M.
Hlrschel. Davenport. Ia.: G. Schapringer,
Vienna. Austria; J. McCabe and wife, New
ton. Kan.: W. F. Myers and wife. Clatskanle;
J. A. Goexdelcr.. New York; Professor F. B.
Moss. city.
The St. Charles Fred R. Baker and wife.
Salem; F. M. Starrctt and wife, Jennie B.
Greer, Minnie Jones. Mablc Grimes. Maude
Olsen. Forest Orove; J. W. Henderson, Spo
kane; Charles Humphreys and wife. Miss
Humphreys. Master Humphreys. Ezra Knight
and wife. Miss Knight. Master Knight; Ira
Jorsenscn. Salem; C. Peabody; L. P. Swan.
Champoeg; W. Milady. Tacoma; G. L. Rlggs,
Peck. Idaho; B. Hartly: R. D. Mlllman.
Cheney: Mrs. L. Rice. Clatskanle: William
WIest. Francis Wlest. Stella; Fred Osborn.
Hammond. Or.; J. J. Kelffer: F. D. Axtell.
J. H. Sharp. Falrvlew; H. A. Zehrung. city;
R. M. Thornburg. Knappton: C. G. Cathcart.
Lester Hale. Cazadero; M. J. Ramsay, city;
D. L. Kelly. A. L. Wilson, Knappa: H.
Snipes and wife. The Dalles; John A. Miller.
Tacoma: F. G. Kelly. Knappa: E. G. Tcrgln.
Hubbard: A. W. Swanson. Ogden: Mrs. C
Cate. Idaho: Mrs. J. B. WIest. Stella: James
Conner. Carrollton; James Halverson. Tony
Gropper. Carson, Wash.: J. Hartzell. Kelso;
H. Dixon; Anna Washburn, Myrtle Kyle.
Sara. Wash.; Miss Emma Herrold. Miss
Violet Gates. L. Huot.
The Esmond R. Walther, Dayton; T. W.
Watterson and wife. Maude Watterson.- Spo
kane: J. J. May. San Francisco; J. S. John
son. B. Smith, Seaside; G. L. Stewart and
wife. F. N. Norrls and wife. Brooklyn; W. H.
Fisher. Salem; W. Potter. G. Prescott. U. S.
G. S.: N. O'Hara. Weatherby: G. M. Tucker.
Oregon City; J. Qulnn and wife. Qulnn; H. N.
Fruiht. Troutdale; C. C Rullfson. A. C
Vlvell and wife. Carrollton; J. A. Frye and
wife. Camas; May Glover. McMInnvllle; J.
W. Davis, castle Rock: G. X. Casey. Drcw-
sey; E. N. Warren. Elkton; Mrs. E. Cox.
W. F. CofTman. Brookfleld; A. Murray. San
Francisco: J. Riley. Washougal: G. Whaley.
Corvallls: C. McKlnnon. Carrollton; J. Hofty,
R. M. Wright. Stevenson: P. Mcserve. Gray's
River; M. I.. Sorenson and wife, Maud Soren-
son. May sorenson. Stanislaus; w. J. Hamil
ton. F. J. Hamilton. Cascades: J. Beek. R.
Podgett. Elma; A. Nlsh. Moro; O. C. Glltner.
Glendale: F. Fish and wife, Spokane: B.
Goodman. Junction: J. W. McFarlane, Rose
burg; A. Bedell, city; H. V. Rowe. S. Seely,
Elma: F. L. Bayley. Cape Horn: George
Elco. Astoria: C. S. Orwlg. Clatskanle; S. V.
Hall. Sclo: J. N. Klce. Clatskanle; J. T.
Andrews; H. D. Andrews, Castle Rock.
Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan. Rates. 13 and up.
Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant In connection.
American Bank at Manila Closed.
MANILA, May 17. By the order of
Governor-General Wright, the Amer
ican Bank has been closed and placed
in charge of the Insular Auditor. No
financial statement has been issued.
The reason given is the protection of
tno depositors.
OlV't
Pomp the
Pearlirve
ruhe clothes
dissolve rt avtKe
waier before ,
renting ikenvirv.
Peariine
is harmless
b-ut there isa
right arvd o.
wrong "way for
everytfHg
Reexhheti
IecddfVgfon every
Mcfege)&rdget
iKebesAresviIts.
Use 1
1 7 m&mk&i
elker Sop, or
S 121
A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever
FI. T. FELIX fiODRAUD'S TOTAL
CREAM OR MASICAL BEAUTIFIE
Remores Tia, PuaplM.
eyery dirbmb
oa be&aty. ?d de
les dstecUoa. It
has stood tha teat
of 47 years, and
Is to kirmlf ss ire
Ustelttobssarelt
is properly naae.
Accept no counter
feit of limEir
stsie. Dr. L. A.
Sarre Mid to a
lvfy of th tact
ton (a pattest):
"At 70a ladle
will use them,
'Gouraod'a Qrenm' as the least haraifal of su th
Goods Dealers In the United States, Canada aad Europa.
FEHD.T.HOf IONS, Prrn., 37 Era! izm SfrsA HsrYctt
rOB SALE BY WOODARD. CLARKE CO
MIXED FARMING
Wheat Raising
reanenmg
Three great pursuits havo
again shown wonderful re
sults on the
FREE
HOMESTEAD LMDS
WESTERN
CANADA
Mrileent ; Cllmmte Fanner plonln
in their Mrt ileeres la the middle of
Xtorember. 'All era bound to be mora
than pleaaed with the SnI recnlu r
the paat ceaaoa's harr eats." Extract.
Coal. wood, water, haj ia abundance
schools, churches markets convenient.
iniM ia tho era oz EL0O wheat.
Applr for Information to Snpertnten.
Connor ta
Authorized Can. Got. Agent;
. GRIEVE, Auditorium Bulldinjr, Spo
kane, "Wash. Mention this paper.
There are twenty different
cinnamon barica, and they cost
from 4 to 55c lb. This ex
plains the mafket, all but one
particular. Schillings Best is
the beet wkh the coarser pieces
picked-out; not thyown-away;
oh no; they go to soma less
particufer grfctder.
MoaeyWek mtjaaiss.
LIEBIC Company's
Extract of Beef
LIGHTENS THE BILL. In fact, it lightens
two bills the kitchsa bill and the bill of fare:
greatly reducing the amount cf the former,
and adding brightness, variety and attract
iveness to the latter.
This signature
in blue is on
every label
the genuine: f
THE DR. LIEB1G STAFF
TOR MEN.
VARICOCELE. "VVe cure this disease with
out operation, and under our treatment the
congested condition soon disappears. The
parts are restored to their natural condi
tion, vigor and strength and circulation re
established. LOSS OF VIGOR. Tou may be lacking la
the power of vitality. If so, we will restore
to you what you have lost tho snap, vim.
and vigor of vitality, which loss may ba ,
the result of indiscretions, excesses andfk
unnatural weakness.
PRIVA1K DISEASES. Newly contracted and
chronic diseases cured. All burning and
Itching. Inflammation and unnatural weak
ness stopped In 24 hours; cures effected in
7 days.
TILES AND HYDROCELE. We cure these
diseases without operation. No knife, no de
tention from business, no acid injection.
CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON. It may b
In Its primitive stage. It may have been
hereditary or contracted In early days. "We
euro all Its complications. Wo stop Us prog
ress, eradicate every vestige o poison from,
the system, and this without the use of
mercury or potash.
ULCERS AND SKXN DISEASES. We cure
all acute or chronic ulcers without cutting,
pastes or selves. Skin diseases, such aa
pimples, eruptions and eczema, quickly dis
appear under our special electro-medical
sprays.
KIDNEV. BLADDER AND PROSTATIC
DISEASES. We cure all Irritation, frequent
desire or stoppage, brick-dust sediment, pala
In back and catarrhal condition.
Consultation free at office or by letter
Hours. 8 A. U. to 8 P. 31. Sundays. 10 X IL
to 1 P. M. only. Call or address
THE DR. LIEBIG STAFF
Winchester House. Koomj 6 and 7.
Third and Burnslde Streets, Portland. Or.
c; GEE wo
The Great Chinese Doctor
Is called great becausa
his .wonderful curea
are so well knowa
throughout the United
States and because so
many people ara
thankful to him for
saving their lives from
OPERATIONS
He treats any and all
diseases with powerful
Chinese herbs, roots,
buds, baric and vege
tables that are entire
ly unknown to medical
i-(enca in this rnnntr.
and through, tho use of these harmless reme
died This famous doctor knows tha actloa
i boo different remedies that be ha
T ,TiV Ssed In different diseases. H
successfully eurr catarrh, asthma, lune
-naranteea to "fj n-rvonsnesa. tom-
atur kitaeV". female trouble "d all
ach. uver. 'xrnflredjt of testimonials.
private CaU and see him.
CONSULTATION FREE
nnf nt thm cltv write for blank; and
circular. Inclose stamp. Addres
THE C. GEE WO
CHINESE MEDICINE CO,
253 Alder Street
Mention this paper. Portland, Or.
Stairway of 25144 Alder leading to my omce.
BLOO
Is the worst disease oa
earth, yet the easiest
to cure WHEN YOU
KNOW WHAT TO DO.
Many have plmclea.
POISON
spots on the skin, sores
In the mouth, ulcers.
falling: hair. bona
pains, catarrh, aad
don't know It Is
BLOOD POISON. Send to DR. BROWN. 933
Arch st, Philadelphia, Pa., for BROWN'S
BLOOD CURE. $2.00 per bottle; lasts oa
WHtit Sold la Portland oruy by d'hank
KAU. Pert land Hotel Pharmacy.
Ilr 1 is a Bea.iei,aeaf
maidy for Ooaorrhas.
WMt, unnatural
tttmn. CBarsee. or any la&sra&aa
jrrtTtaia caataaUa. tka of Bucous near
imETm 6hWM.0. brands. Koa-aetristgeBt.
LWHUMTl,t.m MakyBnnbti,
C a. A. -x. f or seat ia j&da irraMer.
vr ?, . ygfA. lot
as. or s B9UIM. sjc.7Sk
J. 2f.
T 1