Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, May 23, 1905, Image 7

Morning Oregonian., May 23, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text, - J: THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, TUESDAY,, MAY. 23, 1905. KING NEW MEN McCredie Wants Third Base . man and Pitcher. RUNKLE MAY BE DROPPED New Pitcher to Take Place of French , "or fcatcs He Will Not Lose Gar- vin Manager Prophesies ' ' ' Good Play. PACIFIC COAST Z.EAGUE. Yesterday's Score. Tacoma, 4; L.os Angeles, 2. Standing of the Teams. Won. Lost. P.C. Tacoma 27 19 .387 Oakland .....20 , 20 .303 San Francisco 25 24 .310 Los -Angeles 21 17. .477 Seattle 20 23 .444 Portland 10 2" .413 SAN FRANCISCO. May 22. (Special.) Manager McCreedle makes no secret of the fact that he Is hunting- for an other third baseman and a pitcher or .so.. Jtunkle Is not playing the ball that McCreedle would like to have him. In last week's series he was handicapped by a bad leg which prevented him from covering much ground, but even when he was himself he did not work to suit his manager In the pitching department Garvin, Jones and Esslck appear to be fix tures, but French and Cates are un certainties. As soon as McCredie can deal with a first-class man, one of them will be let go. T have been dickering with several men," said McCredie. "but managers don't want to let go of some of the men I am after. I am satisfied with this trip ana from now on I think you will see us playing better ball. We have had a lot of' hard luck, but this can't last always. V McCredie said there was no truth in the report that Little Rock would take Garvin from him. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Baum's Good Pitching Is Wasted , Against Hard Luck and Errors. LOS ANGELES, May 22. Although Baum allowed but four hits, two less than his opponent, struck out four and made two hits himself, he lost today's gime by the score of 4 to 2. The reason was a combination .of hard luck and errors. Tacoma scored two runs in the fourth on two base hits by Doyle and Nordyke, and an error by Toman. They scored again In the eighth through Ber nard's error and another in the ninth as a result of two bases on balls. Score: R.H.EL Tacoma 0 0020001 14 4 3 Los Angeles 10 00 0000 12 6 3 Batteries Thomas- and Hogan; Baum and Spies. Umpire Davis. .-.AMERIGAN LEAGUE. New Xork 3, Detroit 0. DETROIT, May 22. Griffith pitched an inning and was put out of the grounds for kicking. Hogg, who took his place, liad the locals at his mercy. Mullin also pltctied welL Attendance 2500. Score: R.H.EL R.H.E Detroit 0 3 2New York 3 S 0 Batteries Mullin and Drill; Griffith: Hogg and McGuire. Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 1. CLEVELAND. May 22. Cleveland was easily defeated by Philadelphia today. Waddell was In fine form and held Cleve land down to five scattered hits. He struck out ten men. It was Bernhard's first game this year and he was hit hard throughout. Bemis had to retire In con sequence of being hit. Attendance 2S00. Score: ' R.H.B.1 R.H.E Cleveland 1 5 4PhiIadelphla ..6 15 0 Batteries Bernhard, Bemis and Clarke; Waddell and Schreck. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston 6, St. Louis -i. BOSTON. May 22.-Hard hitting in the early part of today's game with St. Louis won for Boston. After the second Inning, Taylor settled down and Boston could do little with his pitching. Willis was wild and Ineffective. Attendance 1700. Scorer R.H.B.J R.H.E Boston 6 8 3St. Louis 4 8 0 Batteries Wilson, Wilhelm and Moran; Taylor and Warner. Umpire O'Day. New York 2, Pittsburg I. NEW ORK. May 22. While at the bat in the 12th inning, Gilbert was put out of the -game-and Strang, taking his place, made'a three-base hit. which, followed by Ames single, enabled New York to win the fourth game of the series from Pitts burg today. Attendance 10,000. Score: . R.H.E.( R.H.E. Pittsburg .....1 7 2 New York 2 10 2 Batteries Flaherty and Peltz; Ames and Bresnahan. Umpires Klein and Emslle. Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 4. PHILADELPHIA. Slay 22.-A combina tion of hits and errors In the fifth inning today gave the game to Cincinnati. Se brlng, who went to his home In Williams port on 'leave of absence, wired Manager Kelley that he would not return. At tendance 2?00. Score: R-H.E.I R.H.E. Cincinnati ....510 3 Philadelphia ..4 7 2 Batteries Chech and SiWel; Sparks and Dooln. Umpire Johnstone. THE STANDING OF FRIESELL 'Varsity Athlete Is Taking a Full Course in Engineering. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or.. May -22. (Special.) Considerable indignation exists .among the univer sity students because of a dispatch from Corvallls, published in today's Oregonian. charging the University of Oregon with bad faith in connection with the eligibility of F. M. Friesell to the 'varsity track team. Among other charges made is that Friesell was ineligible to the Oregon-Washington meet of last Saturday, according to the rules of the Northwest Inter collegiate Athletic Association. A member of the athletic board Is re sponsible for tho following statements: The truth of the matter is that the meet was not held under the auspices of the Northwest Association and that special rules . of eligibility -were em bodied in the costract. The Northwest Association is a defunct organisation and little attention has been paid it during the past year, although Its gen eral rules will govern the Eugene-Cor vallls meet of next Saturday. The rules of the Northwest Associa tion have been generally disregarded by members of the association during the past year. According to the con tract, Friesell will not be eligible to the coming meet with the Agricultural College unless Manager Stimson, of that institution, agrees to his en trance. Friesell came here from the Univer sity of Nevada, where he was a stu dent until Christmas. He was not dropped from' the Nevada University, as was stated in the Corvallls dispatch. Since his registration at Oregon Fries ell has carried a full course In the ad vanced course In civil engineering, and has proved himself to be one of the best students in the department. He ranks as a junior and has applied for senior standing for next year. President Stubbs, of the University of Nevada, recommended Friesell as a good student and a man of good character. RACE IN BAIN 'AND 3IUD Autolsts Arc Encountering Difficul ties on Transcontinental Trip. DAVENPORT, la.. May 22. (Spe cial.) Huss and Megargel. the two autoists who are racing from New York to the Lewis and Clark Centen nial at Portland, Or., in seven-horsepower runabouts for a prize of $1000, arrived here today after a five days' fight through rain and mud. Both drivers and their assistants were near ly worn out with their protracted fight against almost overwhelming road con ditions. When they arrived they were plastered from head to foot with mud and their machines were unrecogniz able, except for their familiar curved fronts, So far neither driver has any particular advantage over tho other. Huss arrived In Chicago several hours ahead of Megargel and took advantage of the opportunity to overhaul his ma chine. His lead, however, was over come between Chicago and this city, where Megargel met with rather better luck. Neither machine has met with any accident.' barring an occasional puncture. Th hopes of both drivers are rather dampened as to the possi bilities of making a record run, though both are hopeful of better luck later on, and are confident of making a cred itable showing. Both express their ab solute confidence in their own ability to win out on the finish. The drivers left tonight for Omaha, where they will equip with sandtlres" and other necessary aids for overcom ing the deserts and mountains to be encountered. They will also provide themselves with weapons for needful protection against the dangers of the wilds. The travelers were met here by James W. Abbott, special agent for the West of the office of Public Roads Inquiry, Department of Agriculture, to whom they are making careful reports of ths road traveled. Mr. Abbott is using their Information as the basis of an official report and also for an ad dress which he will make before the National Good Roads Convention, to be held in Portland on June 21. THE HAT'S RACES. At Kansas City. KANSAS CITY. Mo., May 22. Elm Ridge race results: Five furlongs Delta won. Uncle Dudley second, Lotta Gladstone third; time, 1:01 Six furlongs Ida Davis won. Double olx second. Ethylene third; time. 1:14. Four and a halt furlongs Hadur won, Reuben second. Agnolo third: time. :54 Seven furlongH Royal Blue won, Modred second, Potrero Grande third; time. 1:28;. Mllo and a furlong Telephone won. Glass ful second. Ada N. third; time, l:52Vi. Mile Lady Ellison won, Adarc second. Llddon third; time, 1:40. At Belmont Park. NEW YORK, May 22. Belmont Park race results: Seven furlongs Roseben won, Neptunus second. Del Canta third; time. 1:28 23. Four and a halt furlongs Jessamine won, Just second. Cambridge third: time, :54. The Amateur cup. mile Orly II won, Arrah Gowan second. The Huguenot third; time. 1:44. r The Vancortlandt Handicap, seven fur longs, main course Oxford won. Cairngorm second. Sparkling Star third: time. 1:23 2-5. Steeplechase, about two miles Sandhurst won. Gold Van second, Imperialist third; time, 3:56. Six and a half furlongs Montanus won. Hiss Point second. Blue Mamie third; time. :34!4. At Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May 22.-Churchill Downs race results: Sir furlongs Harding won. Red Thistle second. Sjambok third; time. 1:15U. Four and a half furlongs Director won. Hermitage second. Sea Mate third; time, :55. Six furlongs Edna Tanner won. Princess Orna second. The Pet third; time, 1:13H. Seven furlongs Pretension won, Thespian second, English Lad third; time, l:27ii. Four and a half furlongs Lady Carol won. Problem second. Spendthrift Helen third; time. 55. Mile Bradley's Pet won, Mcllvalne second. Ebony third; time. 1:42. At St. Louis Fair Grounds. ST. LOUIS, May 22. Fair grounds race results: Four and a half furlongs Loyal Front won. St. Columb second, Tom McGrath third; time, :3d 3-5. Six furlongs Sir Francis II won. Dave Summers second. Axares third; time. 1:14. Five and a half furlongs Fancy Dress won. Luretta second, Tyrolean third; time. l.osz-5. Mile and an eighth, handicap Forehand won. King Ellsworth second. The Cook third; time. 1:53. Mile Joe Lesser won, wlllowdcne second. Ethics third; time. 1:41. Mile and a sixteenth Hi Lee won. Frank Mc. second. Lacy Crawford third; time. Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO. May 22. The official closing quotations for mining stocks today were as follows: Alpha Con S . Andes lOJJustlce s .03 20Mexlcan 1.40 Belcher . Best & Belcher.. 1. Bullion liMOccldental Con... .04 -IOph!r ..... 3lOverman .. 6.63 .10 .07 .50 .1.1 .05 Caledonia . Challenge Con.. . Chollar Confidence . Con. Cat & Vs.. 1. Crown Point..... . 431Potol . Savage Scorpion Seg. Belcher.. Sierra Nevada 42 Silver Hill 87 Exchequer . union con ... .63 Utah Con 04 Yellow Jacket 14 Gould & Cum-- . Hale &. Norcross 1. NEW YORK, May 22. Closing quotations Adams Con .20 Little Chief $ .05 Ontario rut Alice 45 Breece Ophlr B.25 Brunswick Con.. .01 Comstock Tun.. .OS Phoenix ........ 02 POtOSl fW! Con. Cal. & Va.. 1.60 Savage. so Sierra Nevada.... '.r.S Small Hopes..... .25 Standard 1 ss Horn Silver 1.80! Iron Silver 3.00! Leadvllle Con... .041 BOSTON, May 22. Closing Quottalons: Adventure 3.50jMohawk g 4S.25 Allouez 19.25'Mcnt C. ft C.. 3.00 Amajgamaxea. uia jjomininn. s--. Am. z.inc . v.uv usceoia 8S.00 Atlantic 12.00Parrot 23.50 95.00 7.13 ItlS.OC 7.73 2o.23 2.23 8.8S 42J50 25.00 9.75 107.00 Bingham ..... 28.13iQulney Cat & Hecla.. 645.00 Shannon Centennial .... 18.00 Tamarack pjnwr Ra&ffe. 67.50ITrlnItv Daly West 13.0!Unlted Coppcrl uommion uu u.vu.u. & Mining. i-ranxun 8.00IU. S..Oil.. Granby ...... Tk1 Rovale... 3.50,Utah lS.50Victorl& 7.50Wlnona 10.75JWolverine .... Mass. Mining. Michigan .... stakes Weak Eyes Strong, geetbei Eva Pain. Dessa't Smart. - , FINDS NELSON EASY Attell Almost Wears Him Out in Six. Rounds. PLAYS WITH CHICAGO MAN For Four Bounds Xelson Never Gets in a Blow and Is Being Ham mered at Will AVhen Bout EndsSaved by Nerve. PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-"Battling" Nelson, of Chicago, made his first appear ance In the prize ring In this city tonight. arid proved a rather easy proposition for Ace Attell, of San Francisco. It was the old story of the finished boxer against a fighter. Attell's cleverness proved too much for Nelson, and in the first four of the six rounds of the' fight the Callfornlan jabbed the other man at will. In the fifth round Attell's strength began to wane, but he was able to bold. Nelson easily. It was a good, fast bout from start to finish. The way Attell started in it looked as though Nelson would not last the six rounds, but what he lacked in cleverness he made up in gamcness and ability to take punishment. All through the first four rounds Attell jabbed Nelson in the face and in the stomach. In the second and third rounds, when Nelson led, he caught Attell several times hard on the jaw without doing any damage. In the latter part of the fourth Nelson sent Attell to the floor, but he was on his feet in an instant. The fifth round was slightly In favor of Nelson, as also was part of the sixth. In the latter part of the sixth, however, Attell recovered him self and was hammering Nelson with rights and lefts when the bell sounded. Up to the time the men stepped Into the ring. It looked as though they would not meet. There was a hitch over weighing in. Attell weighed in at 126, but Nelson refused to get on the scales, claiming that nis contract did not call for It. Attell refused to go on, and the management decided to put on Kid Herman, of Chi cago. Attell finally consented to fight. Nelson looked to weigh about 134 to 136 pounds. ATLANTIC IS SAILING FAST Sighted by Three Steamers and Re ported by Wireless Message. NEW YORK. Mav 22. Thtt Amorlran yacht Atlantic, one of the contestants In the trans-Atlantic race for the Em peror William cud. was siehted lat Saturday night, 690 miles due east of Sandy Hook. She was heading east, with fair weather and fresh south winds, and was making a little better than 7 knos ter hour. The Atlantic was sighted by the steamers Cedrlc, AiinnetonKa and Noordland. Marconi wireless messageswere sent from all these steamers to the Associated Press. To have reached the rjnint at which she was sighted the Atlantic must have averaged more than 200 miles per day, or more than eight knots an hour. The following telegrams were re ceived by the Associated Press. They were transmitted from th steamorahv Marconi wireless to the Marconi sta tion on Long Island and Nantucket, and thence to New York: Steamenin Cedrlc. via Xordam and MnrronI station. Slasconset. Mass.. Mar 22. Assocl ated. New York, May 20. Atlantic sighted. latitude 40; longitude, W; heading north; fresh west-southwest winds: weather flne: clear, cloudy: water moderate to rough; voy age speed. 7.54 knots. S. S. Minnetonka. via Marconi station Fa. ganhponack. Jf. T May 22. Associated, New Tork. Passed yacht Atlantic Saturday; lati tude 40.49 north, longitude 62 west; freeh west-southwest wind. Increasing. S. S. XftrriAm via Vflrvnnl .Mah CI... conset. Mass.. May 22. Associated.' Xew iorK. stay 20. passed yacht, presumed At lantic f)-ir. P t - IoMiii. inn .w .0 west, heading east; burned red. "white coston light; having fair weather, with southwest wind. STEAMER SIGHTS THISTLE. Yacht Reports Wreckage of Two Ships Which Collided. BOSTON. May 22. Captain Walker. of the British steamer Gorsemore. which arrived here todav from Ant werp, states that at 2:30 P. M. on May 20, in latitude 41.8 north and longitude 64 west, he nassed cIosa to the tnmaii schooner yacht Thistle, one of the con testants in the trans-Atlantic race. A breeze from the west-northwest pre vailed at the time, nnd the vnohf tlh all sails set, was making a speed of aoout 5fc Knots an hour. Robert E. Tod, owner of the Thistle, reported to uaptain waiKer that on Friday last In latitude 41.17 north. Inne-ltnrto 7 5ft west, he passed a derelict brig and the spars of another large vessel near by. indicating tnat a collision had oc curred. Mr. Tod thought that the sec ond vessel had been sunk nnd thnt- the other one had been abandoned. The point where the Thistle was sighted by the Gorsemore is about 450 miles from Sandy Hook. The Thistle therefore had averaged about six knots an hour up to Saturday afternoon. SUDDEN DEATHS ON DIAMOND One Player Killed by Pitched Ball, Another by Over-Exertion. NEW YORK. May 22. While catching in a game of baseball in Brooklyn. James Miles, a youth, has been almost Instantly killed by a pitched ball. Miles wore no mask while behind the bat. A very fast ball which he failed to stop struck him between the eyes. He was carried home. wnere it was louna the skull had been fractured. He died in a few minutes. CHICAGO. May 22. The sudden death of Edward Johnson has put an end to a ball game In which he was a player. Johnston was at the bat. He hit the ball and ran for first base. He had gone but a few feet when he fell forward and died almost Instantly. It Is believed Johnston died of heart failure, due to over-exertion. tie was 25 years of age. New Zealand Oarsman Here. One of the most celebrated oarsmen of the world, Charles Stephenson, of Auckland, New Zealand, and Detroit, inch., dropped Into town yesterday to see what is doing In rowing circles. He has. rowed with such stars a. VJt Honi Chltles Dutch, Jake Gaudaur, Ten Eyck,' ana oiners, ana speaas 01 making his home here for' the Summer. Mr. Stenh- enson Is willing to row anyone in sculls for 5i009 and upwards, and his address can be obtained from the sporting editor. uregoman. 'Varsity to Play tho Japanese. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eusrene. Or.. May 21. (Special.) Baseball Manager V. D. Earl has scheduled a game between the 'varsity and th JaDS. of Waseda Colleee. Th mth ..will be .pulled off 1b Eugee Juss S. IAN OPPORTUNITY! That No Man, Woman or Child Should Miss Is a Purchase at This Week's Greatest SacriSce Sale of , CRAVENETTES, RAINCOATS AND MACKINTOSHES WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT 40 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR AND LESS Sale Commences Tuesday, May 23, and Ends Saturday, May 27, Inclusive From the Following Lfst You Can Select a Handsome, Appropriate and Useful Raincoat at Prices Way Below the Cost of Manufacture 2000 Men's Crvenette Raincoats, having cut, style and appearance of $12.50 to $18 garments; former sale price $7.50; for this sale , 2500 Men's Genuine Priestley made from finest textures, and appearance-of $18.00 to $27.50 garments; for mer sale price $12.50; for this sale $8.00 Men's Raincoats, plaid $10.00 Men's Raincoats, plaid $12.50 Men's Raincoats, plaid THOUSANDS and THOUSANDS of $6.00, $5.00, $4.00 Boys' and Girls" Mackintoshes OPEN EVENINGS vivvLf i 145 SIXTH STREET, NEXT TO SEES FROM HiS CELL (Continued From Page 1.) the rifle owned by the widow Riggs, all stirts of stories have been afloat concerning the relationship that exist ed at one time between the widow, the dead man and Rles, who is a prisoner in the Jail here. It is a well-Tcnown fact that Foss, in spite of his 50 years, was madly in love with Mrs. Rlggs. The Infatuation began before Riggs died and the rumor goes that at one time Foss and Rlggs had trouble and It was over this flaming haired woman. Rlggs, who was a veterinary surgeon, was found dead along the road a couple of years ago, and after his death it is said that Foss paid devoted attention to his widow. Then came a break in the relationship and since then up until his death Foss is said to have annoyeJ Mrs. Rlggs with his attentions. It seems that he had repeatedly asked her to marry him and on the day of the evening on whJch he met his death, he is said to have called on the widow aga'n, pleading his case, and was re fused. Foss Threatens the Widow. Foss Is said to have grown violent at the refusal and had made threats and had given the widow until the follow ing Monday to make up her mind. This was in the afternoon, and on that same afternoon, according to Rles testimony and that of others to whom Rles has told the story, all of which was brought out at the inquest, Foss had met and quarreled with Ries and had applied all kinds of names to him. It was on this meeting with the widow and on the meeting with Ries that the officials base their motive for the crime, if Ries is the guilty one. Foss, so the story goes, is said to have. when he' quarreled with the widow, looked up her former career. It has been gos siped about the valley that Mrs. Rlggs was not the legal wife of Rlggs, that she had a husband still alive in the South and that Foss had written to her former home and had obtained the history of Mrs. Rlggs' past life. Some of these letters. It Is said, are In possession of relatives of the Rlggs. Cabin Searched for Papers. It Is hinted that after Foss was shot his cabin was searched for letters and papers that were supposed to have been In his possession before it was burned. This, however, is entirely hearsay, for the officials have not cleared up just In what manner Foss met his death. It Is believed that the first two shots that were fired at him were fired from the gate, for there was found two empty shells. From tho position of the trunk when found It -wnuld appear that Foss had not been fatally hurt by these shots and that he was killed by the man who stood in the doorway as he was trying to escape from a window. There was an attempt made by Mrs. Riggs to lay the killing to a farmer named Perkins, who was the principal witness against Rles. It was Perkins who says ho saw Rles coming from Foss' cabin after he (Perkins) had been at tracted there by the shots. Perkins was about the only farmer In the neighbor hood that was on real friendly terms with the dead man, so the accusation did not stick. Friends of Rles and Mrs. Rlggs living In the Hood River Valley are sUll trying to connect Perkins with the crime and today there was a rumor In Hood River that evidence had been found that would exonerate Rles. They say that Foss had written nasty letters through the malls and that a. Government Inspector had Just finished an Investigation and was on the point of arresting Foss when he was killed. "What these v letters contained these people would not divulge Widow Testified Against AVilliams. One curious angle to this case, and one the officials cannot quite account for, is the fact that Mrs. Riggs, whose name Is. linked with Ries, was the principal wit ness against Norman "Williams, who is in Jail here . under the sentence of death. Mrs. Rlggs was the star witness against WiUtei6. It was practically her testi- aosy that convicted him and now in a HMagfire &e Is Involved, in a crime that .vax cGsssaitted -witfeia a couple of milea ! ncoats, naving cut, $4.50 estley Cravenettes, 1500 Ladies' appearance $18.00 garments; former price $7.o0; sale ...i Cravenettes, 3000 Ladies' Cravenettes, s, having cut, style $9.50 having cut, style ance ot 18.U0 to $27.50 garments ; former sale price 1 $12.50 ; for this sale lining.. lining. . J2.00 52.50 lniing. . .$3.50 GOODYEAR RAINCOAT CO. ini imnwni Wi EVENINGS OREGON NEWS CO., BETWEEN ALDER AND MORRISON STS. of where "Williams Is supposed to have done the deed. Rles Is a one-armed man. His past record is not of. the best. He is a slender built fellow with a dark mustache that droops listlessly. His face is not a good one and his frontal bones indicate a man of violent passions. Although he has only one arm they say that he is a terror in a fight. Once he swung his left arm, that now must have the strength of two, on a man's Jaw and the blow shattered the bones. Criminal Cases Go Over. THE DALLES. Or., May 22. (Spe cial.) Circuit Court convened today with a short docket in prospect. The shelving of the Norman "Williams case by the motion of his attorney for a rehearing before the Supreme Court and the carrying over of the cases against James Foss. of Hood River, and Frank Summers, ot this city, reduced the criminal list materially. A large number of condemnation suits for right of way in the Hood River "Valley will occupy a good por tion of the court's time this week. Ply-Casters Will Compete. Fly-casting and the' arrangements ror competition In this art will be the dis cussion before the Oregon Fish and Game Association meeting In the big hall on the second floor of the Chamber of Commerce building tonight. A day hav ing been set for a competition of this sort at the Fair during tho Summer, the Fish and Game Club will make the most of the sport and get out all the fly-casters of note. There are more of these than might appear and in San Francisco there Is a club devoted to the sport of fly casting. Vaughn-Street Grounds Not Ready. The Vaughn-street baseball park is a sea of mud with stranded scrapers gracing the spot where the infield once was wont to be. The Exposition authorities who were permitted to use the past three weeks to regrade the field and make a running track were ovcrslow- in the work and have it nowhere nearly completed, though baseball was to have been played on the grounds today. If there Is a game today It will be played on Multnomah field or not at all. Mrs. WHIet Sues for Divorce. EUGENE, Or., May 22. (Special.) Mary A. Willett today filed suit for di vorce from Joseph H. "Willett, alleging cruel and Inhuman treatment and fail ure to provide. The couple were mar ried in this county in 897 and have two children. Pleads Xot Guilty to-Felony. HELENA. Mont. May 22. Ex-State Superintendent of Public Instruction W. W. Welch today pleaded not guilty In the District Court to Information charging felony. His case went .over until the Fall term. His nominal bond continues. AT THE HOTELS. Th rortlaad J. E. Neahr. New York; H. C. Frankenfleld. Washington. D. C; C. H. Hanford. Seattle: W. G. Patterson. Aber deen: U Glass. G. B. Murphy. H. "W. Roed 1ns. San Francisco; C. K. Bebb. Seattle; Mrs. C H. Poote. Boston; F. C Brown, New York; sr. Schloss, Chicago;!??. Leavltt. New York; E. IT. Elaln. San Francisco; JL. F. Anderson and wife. Walla Walla: D. O. Ives and wife. S. Ives. S. Abbott. Omaha; H. Cuthbert. Victoria. B. C; F. F. Curley. New York: F. Jacoby, San Francisco: R. V. Bol ton. New York: A. C Monsor. Philadelphia; R. Hlrshfield. C F. Aaron. New York: Mrs. J. M. Thurston. Nebraska: A. J. Albrlnsr. Spo kane: P. D. Kehen. Great Falls: C. H. TS'll lard. Denver: F. C. Graham. Astoria; W. H. Mitchell. Olympla: E. J. Payn. Olympla: A. C. Churchill. Newberg; Lw E. George. Olym pla; A. E. Rice, Chehalls; C. H. Robb. Wash ington. D. C; J. T. Bradley. St. Paul: B. C Buffum. Laramie. Wyo.: G. G. Da we. New York; H. M. McChesney and wife, St. Louis; "W. McMullen. Boston; S. Barrett. New York; A. J. Mlnnard. Chicago; H. F. Blake. Seattle; C L. Lamson. J. McCurrock. New York: H. E. Lewis. San Francisco: R. G. Brett and wife. Chicago; M. L- Stewart and wife, Ma nila; Miss Stewart. Manila; P. S. Chandler. Red Lodge: G. E. Yancey; T. Tagelcnd and daughter. London; S. S. Grelner. Chicago C. K. Henry and wife. Hlllsboro; H. A. Sprague. San Francisco: R. F. Volght, Rochester. N. Y.: W. D. Owen. New York; H. B. Rowland. St. Louis: D. Cormier. St. Joe; H. Kami. San Francisco: E. B. Lane, New York; J. L. Fuller. San Francisco. The rerkljBS H. L. Philips. Seattle: J. Stranahan. Hood River: James Reld: t S. Howland. city: W. F. Funge, San Francisco: Ed Beaxll. Chicago; George Breck. Helena: A. T. Tetzln. Fern Phillips. San Francisco: T. H. Smith. Salt Lake: W. J. Tlllon and wife. New York; A. W. Chaffee, Detroit; Rl J. Schoen. San Francisco; J. M. Freeman and wife. Racine. Wis.: R. J. Trembath and wife. Ant loch. Cal.: E. J. Wilier. Blng hamton. N. Y.: Fred J. Brown. Colfax; C Meletus and wife. Waila Walla; Mrs. D. Br Thomas, Condon, Or.; G. W. Loraerlndyke and wife. Seattle: R. Fletcher and wife. Cascade Locks: Mrs. M. A. Taylor. San Francisco; C. H. Hastings. Glen P. Morse. Washington. D. C: W. C Low en thai, San xrancUco: Mrs. Sarah A. Fastabend. Astoria; J. G. Smith. SHverton; Mrs. J. M. Jokns. Ar lington: R. R. Davidson, Salem: C J. Ever son. SHverton; A. E. Charlesworth. J. Dan iels and wife. Seattle: Mrs. E. Murray. Hong Kong; Mrs. W. H. "Woodburn, Crescent City; J. P. Anderson. Tacoma: C E. Van Orsdal, Indianapolis: J. A. Harbke and wife. lone; A. S. Bennett. The Dalles; A. S. Mitchell. Boise: C E. Golden aad wife. La Grande; W. W. CuHUKlsgi. Boise: C. Rosenthal, Batesvtlle. Ark.: G. A. 'Richard. Maim Citr: SK CriMS. SetU; George Dow, CIhJ Raincoats, having style, cut and. vjng style, cut and. $4.50 of $12.o0 to for this High - Grade Genuine Priestley having style, cut and appear $9.50 1 $8.00 Ladies' Raincoats, plaid lining. .$2.00 $10.00 Ladies' Raincoats, plaid lining. .$2.50 $12.50 Ladies' Raincoats, plaid lining. .3.50 ..$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 halls; Robert A. Thomsen. Heppnerj Charles Adams. Tygh Valley: J. L. Hill. Albany: E. E. Johnston and wife. Hoqulam: C. E. Short. Mrs. Short. Mrs. J. E. Roee. Addle Thompson. Mary Thompson. Cassle Thompson, Fred Thompson, S. Steele. Mrs. Steele, C. H. Mansfield. Albany. The Imperial J. A. Donovan. Los Angeles; E. H. Hoener. Manila; J. B. Thlelfon. Rich man; Julius Melgard. Everett: Richard Ad donls. Martin Leavey, Baker City: A. E. Sacleee; C. E. Cochran and wife. Union; Mrs. E. J. N. Ott. Grasa Valley; J. R. Mackley, San Francisco; T. B. Lawrence. Sumpter; L. P. Eaumway, RItzville; H. L. Johnson. Skagway: E. E. Bailey. Salem: "W. P. Ely. Kelso; Mr?. E. K. Cochran. Moro; James F. Goodwin. . D. Reasler. Astoria; R. Green, city; J. E. Falk and wife. The Dalles; C. A. Chapman. Bend, Or.; Ella A. Fisher. Myrtle II. Green. lone; Mrs. "W. A. De Lashmutte. Des Moines; R. H. Gay, San Francisco; M. G. Fleming. Tacoma: Mrs. E. M. Crolsan. Salem; R, M. Day. Eugene: E. Cunningham and wife. Everett. Wash.; T. B. Eddy and wife. Seattle; E. H. HIsner. Monmouth; James Flnlayson, Astoria; O. R. Dinwiddle, Brownsville. The St. CharleaE. Bylln; M. Harding. Eugene: Mrs. Young; C. E. Hltton: H. Wat son and wife. Butler. TVaah.: J. W. Thomas. Bud Hayes. Fred Noble. Molalla: J. A. Kee Iand. Bremerton; J. K. Boyd and wife, Kelso: P. Smith: John Durant. H. Thomas. Amity; F. Fletcher aad wife. North Yakima; S. L. Stow. Forest Grove; M. Brown. William M. Lewis. U. S. A.; T. C. Lugar. Newberg: Jay Whlte. Scappoose; F. M. Starrett. Forest Grove; "W. W. Crull. Indianapolis. Ind.; C. N. Plowman. Oregon City: W. H. Bell; Mrs. N. Smith. The Dalles; "W. W. Webb. Moro; J. H. Parnalel; C. G. Cathcarr. Lester Hale. Cazadero; P. Barlow, city; H. L. Hazlltt and wife. Alice Hazlitt, Lena Lyons, James Mulr and wife. Forest Grove: Fred Pierce, Carlton: J. W. Stranger. C R. Kelly. Ore gon City: S. "W. Miller. Seattle; W. H. Shane. W. S. Dodge. Bohemia: N. C. Marls. Rural Spirit; F. M. Dodge and wife. Wood burn: C M. Childs and wife. Salem: W. F. Lyon. H. McDanlel. Dallaa; James Smith. Aberdeen: B. A. Bruner and wife; J. E. Hough: R. J. Akin; J. Cade: F. "Wostell; Mrs. M. Williams, Aanle Day, San Fran cisco; V. J. -Miller. Stella: C A. Breeding. White Salmon; G. F. Reynolds. Caribou; E. G. Knighton. Forest Grove; William Hysllp and wife. Oswego: Mrs. A. Lawrence. Baker City: George Eadi. Condon: R. L. Netherby, A. Barrett, San Francisco; H. E. Wilson. W. Parish. P. Hutton. William E. Pope. Will lam Emrlck. city; O. M. Rose, Robert John eon, Corvallls. Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma. American plan. Rates. $3 and up. Hotel Donnelly, Tacoais. First-class restaurant in connection. The Oregon, Portland's new and modern hotel. Is receiving guests, corner Seventh and Stark. TRAVELERS' GUIDE. COLUMBIA RIVER SCENERY PORTLAND to THE DALLES Regulator Line Steamers Steamers leave Portland dally, except Sunday, 7 A. M., connecting at Lyle. SID Wash., with Columbia River & Northern Ry. Co. for Goldendale and Klickitat Valley points. Round trip to Cascade Locks every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Landing foot of Alder et. Phone Main 914. S. M'DONALD. Agent City Ticket Office, 122 Third St, Plume 650. 2 OVERLAND TEATNS DAILY O Tho Flyer and the Fast Mall. SPLENDID SERVICE UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT COURTEOUS EMPLOYES For tickets, rates, folders and full infor mation, call on or address H. DICKSON. City Paisenger and Ticket Agt.. 123 Third street, Portland. Or. JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE S. S. KANAGAWA MABU. For Japan. China and. all Asiatic Ports, will leave Seattle about June 13. NOME AND ST. MICHAEL S. S.ZEALANDIA (Class 100. Al Lloyds. Captain Gilboy.) The largest and finest equipped passenger and freight steamer in this trade, with large cold-storage accommodations. Special at tention to perishable freight. SAIUnl FROM SAM FS1XG1SC0 &IHECI JME Z4 (Carrying TJ. S. MalL) Connecting with Northern Commercial Coa steamers for Fairbanks, Chena. Dawson and all Tanana. Koyukuk. and Yukon RlTer points; Golovin. Solomon. Topkok and all ports on Seward Peninsula. Through Uckets and bills or lading issued. Right to change steamer or sailing date is reserved. For freight and passage apply to BARNESON-HIBBERD CO., 436 Montgomery St.. San Francisco. ANCHOR LINE U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIPS NEW YORK. LONDONDERRY & GLASGOW NEW YORK, GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES. Superior accommodation. Excellent Cuisine. The Comfort of Passengers Carefully Con sidered. Single or Round Trip Tickets issued between New York and Scotch. English Irish, and. alt priselp! continental points at attractive rates. Send for Book Teura. For 'tickets: or general information apply to any lecal agent ei the Aaefeer Line or to . lget SI, TRAVELER'S Qmom." 3 TRAINS TO THE EAST DAILY Through Pullman standards and tourist sleeping-cars daily to Omaha. Chicago, Spo kane; tourist sleeping-car daily to Kansas City; through Pullman tourist slseplng-car personally conducted) weekly to Chicago. Reclining cialr-cara (seats free) to the East caily. . UNIOX DEPOT. Leaves Arrives CHICAGO-PORTLAND 9H5 A. M. 5:23 P.M. SPECIAL, for tha East Daily. Dally. via Huntington. SPOKANE FLYER 8:" 8:00 A. M. ' Dally. Daily. For Eastern Washington, Walla. Walla. Lewlston, Couer d'AIena and Great Ncrthera points. ATLANTIC EXPRESS -p ,r L.. . for tho East via Hunt- aa FJLk iC lngton. DUy. I Daily. RIVER. SCHEDULE. , FOR ASTORIA and-8:00 P. ill 3:00 P. M. way points, connecting Dally, Dally, with steamer for llwa- except except co and North Beach Sunday, Sunday, steamer Hasealo, Ash- Saturday, at. dock (water per.) 10:00 P. M. FOR DAYTON. Ore- 7:00 A. M. 5:30 P. M. gon City and Yamhill Dally Dally. River points, Ash-sL except except dock (water per.) Sunday Sunday. 4:00 A. M. About FOR LEW1STON. Tuesday, 5:00 P. St. Idaho, and way points, Thursday. Monday, from Rlparia, Wash. Sunday. Wednesday . Friday. TICKET OFFICE, Third and Washington. Telephone- Main 712. C W. Stinger. City Tick et Agt.; A. L. Craig, General Passenger Agt. SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. CO. Operating the Only Passenger Steamers foe San Francisco direct. "Columbia" May 26. June 5, 15. 25. "St. Paul" May 21. 31; June 10. 20. SO. AINSWORTH DOCK AT 8 P. M, Through tickets via San Francisco to all points In United States, Mexico. Central and South America. Panama. Honolulu China, Ja pan, the Philippines. Australia, New "Zealand and Round-the-World Tours. JAS. H. DEWSON. Agent. Phone Main 26S. 248 "Washington st. .EAST VIA. SOUTH Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives. OVERLAND EX PRESS TRAINS for Salemr Rosa burg. Ashland. Sacramento, Og den, San Francis co, Mojave, Los Angeles, El Paso, New Orleans and the East. Morning train connects at Wood burn daily except Sunday with train for Mount Angel. SHverton, Browns ville. Springfield. Wcndling ana Na tron. 80 P.M. 7:25 A-.M. 8:30 A. M. 6:25 P. M. 4:00 P. M. Albany passenger 10 ao A. M connects at Wood bum with MU An. gel and SHverton local. 7:30 A. M. 114:50 P.M. Corvallls passenger Sheridan passenger 3:50 P. M. 118:25 A. M. Daily. lIBally, except Sunday. : , ; PORTLAND-OSWEGO SUBURBAN "EHERTJCJbV AND YAMHILL. DIVISION. Leave Portland dally for Oswego at 7:33 A. M., 12:50. 2:05. 3:55. 5:20. 6:23. 7:45. 10:10 P. M. Daily, except Sunday, 050. 6:30, 3:30, 10:25 A. M.. 4:10, 11:30 P. M. Sunday only. 9 A. M. Returning from Oswego, arrives Portland daily 8:30 A. M., 1:55. 3:05. 4:55. 6:15. 7:35. 0:55, U:10 P. M. Dally except Sunday. 6:25. 7:25. 9:30, 10:20. 11:45 A. M. Except Mon day, 12:25 A. M. Sunday only, 10 A. M. Leave from same depot for Dallas and In termediate points daily except Sunday, 4:10 P. M. Arrive Portland, 10:10 A. M. The Independence-Monmouth motor line operates dally to Monmouth and Alrlle, con necting with S. P. Co. trains at Dallas and ' Independence. First-class fares from Portland to Sacra mento and San Francisco, $20; berth. $5. Second-class fare, $15; second-class berth. $2X0. Tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also Japan. China, Honolulu and Australia. CITY TICKET OFFICE, comer Third and Washington streets. Phono Main 712: TIME CARD OFTRAWS - PORTLAND Depart, Arrive. Puget Sound Limited for Tacoma. Seattle. Olym pla, South Bend and Gray's Harbor points 8:30 am 4:13 pm North Coast Limited for Tacoma, Seattle, Spo- kane, Butte. St. Paul. , New York. Boston and all points East and Southeast 3:00 pra 7:0O ara Twin City Express for Tacoma, Seattle, Spo kane. Helena. St. PauL Minneapolis. Chicago. -New York. Boston and all points East and Southeast 11:45 sm ;7:00 pea Puget Sound-Kansas City St. Louis Special, for Tacoma, Seattle. Spo kane, Butte. Billings. Denver. Omaha. Kansas City, St. Louis and ail points Eaat and South- . east 8:30am 7:00 anS All trains daily, except on South Bend branch. A. D. CHARLTON. Assistant General Pas senger Agent. 255 Morrison St., corner Third, Portland, Or. Astoria & Columbia River Railroad Co, Leaves, f UNION DEPOT. f Arrives. Daily. For Maygers. Rainier, Dally; Clatskanle, Westport. Clifton. Astoria. War- rentonj Flavel. Ham 8:00 A. M. mond. Fort Stevens, ll:I0A.Jt. Gearhart Park. Sea side. Astoria, and Sea shore. Express Daily. 7:00 P. M Astoria Express. 9:49 P.M. Daily. a A. STEWART, J. a MAYO, Comma Agt. 248 Alder st G. F. & P. A., Phone Main 808. For South -Eastern Alaska Steamers leave Seattle. S. S. Humboldt. S. a. City ot Seattle. S. S. Cot age City. May IS. 22. 24. ai. Excursion S. SL- Spokaaa leaves June 8-22, July s-J6l August 3-17. Bellingham Bay Rovts: Daily except Saturday a.t 10 A.M. ' Vancouver, B. C. Router Monday, Wedae. day and. Friday, 10 P. M. N Pe-rtlaad efflee. 249 Washington st. C. D..DUNANN. G. j.