THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1905.
GIANTS DEFEftT "
TIE COMMUTERS
Oakland Loses to Portland
Another Game on the
Diamond.
SCORE -IS THREE TO TWO
Jlitchell Does the "Work Tor the Home
Team, "While Hogan's Atrocious
-Pitching Proves Ruin for
the Suburbanites.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Testrdrfj,, "Scorrt.
Portland, 3; Oakland, 2.
Ban Francisco. 1; Seattle. 0.
Tacoma, 3; Los Angeles. 0.
Standing of the Teams.
Won. Lost.
Tacoma. ...29 19
Oakland SG 21
San Francisco 26 24
Los Angclei 21 .25
Seattle 20 26
Portland 20 27
P. a
.601
.553
.520
.457
.435
-420
His name is Mitchell, and they call him
Mike. Last night he should have slept
upon a bed of roses and arisen this morn
ing to a bath of champagne. For yes
terday this man Mitchell slapped a ball
on Its face with such harshness that it
new out Into the left cabbage patch for
four sacks and allowed. the Giants again
to down the Commuters. The verdict was
3 to 2.
Likewise, there is a man from Oakland
known as Hogan, who last night should
have slept upon a stone slab 'with the
other dead ones and arisen not at alL For
Hogan pitched an atrocious game and
caused his companion behind the bat to
say things usually represented in print
by a dash and an exclamation point.
From the first inning that man Mitchell
had the Commuters going. Atz started
the trouble by getting a hit off Hogan.
Van Buren followed in the footstep's of
Atz, and the Commuters groaned. On top
of those two hits, Mr. Hogan allowed
Householder to walk. Hogan began to
get nervous. He grew so nervous that he
walked Papa McCredie and forced in the
first run of the game. That wasn't
enough, and so Hogan allowed Mitchell
to hit through the shortstop, but McCredie
was a little slow and got nabbed at sec
ond. In the interval the Commuters did
some thinking. One run. several hits and
a few walks was pretty bad for a starter.
In the second there was nothing doing,
and In the third the Commuters took a
bracer and went after McCredie's men.
Lohman started things by getting a hot
one to McCredie. who took time to think
twice, and let Lohman get to the three
quarter post. Two other gentlemen passed
the way of the ordinary, and then Kruger
hit over second and brought Lohman back
for the first score on the Oakland side of
the sheet The Giants died gallantly in
their half, but they died, nevertheless.
Thus things remained until the seventh.
Then the Commuters got busy again. Loh
man placed a hot one in right field- and
made the first post. Hogan handed Pitch
er Jones a hot one, and Lohman got
caught at second. Van Haltren delicately
placed one near third, got caught at first,
and had the pleasure of seeing Hogan
smile pleasantly at second. It looked bad
for the Giants. It looked worse when
Kruger slammed one out for a couple of
sides and brought Hogan across the platC
The Giants took a deep breath, but It was
exhaled without any damage being done
to the Commuters.
In the eighth, the men from Oakland
smiled and allowed themselves to be
placed in the cemetery regularly. But the
Giants were not through, If the Com
muters did think so. McCredie got a hit
and landed at first. While McLean was
making up his mind to toss up a fly. the
Judge stole second without a fear of a
policeman. Then Mike Mitchell stepped
Into the batter's box and spat upon his
hands. Out at the half-way station was
the manager, longing to get back home.
Pitcher Hogan tossed Mitchell a nice one.
There was a tremendous smash and a
lop-sided thing that was once a sphere
sailed through the atmosphere In the di
rection of Portland Heights. The Judge
hopped around the rest of the way and
Mitchell followed him for the sport of the
thing. The mob howled gloriously, and
then the Commuters awoke to the fact
that something was wrong, and that the
game had slipped from their hands like
an eel. They tried hard in the ninth, but
not a bit of encouragement did they get
beyond the fact that Pitcher Jones took
pity upon Pitcher Hogan and allowed him
to walk. That was courtesy on Jones
part, for the next moment he twisted two
puzzlers over the plate, and then allowed
Van Haltren to trim up a nice small one
which Atz, Schlafiy and Mitchell doubled
up and put a finish to the hopes of the
Commuters.
This is how it happened:
PORTLAND.
AB It IB PO A E
Atz. us - 5 I 1 5 2 0
Van Buren. It 4 O 1 l i o
Householder, cf. '...... 2 0 110 0
Schlany. 2b 3 0 0 3 6 0
McCredie. ri 3 1 l l o 1
McLean, c.-. 4 0 13 10
Mitchell, lb ;4 1 1 u 2 1
Kunkle. 3b....... 3 0 0 2 1 0
Jones, p 2 0 1 0 1 1
Total ...30 3 7 27 14 3
OAKLAND.
,. , AB R IB PO A E
A an Haltren. cf 3 0 0 - 3 0 0
Kruger. rf 3 0 '2 1 0 0
Dunleivy. IX.'...... 4 0 12 0 0
Strelb. lb..... 4 0 1 S 0 0
Kelley, 2b.............. 4 0 2 4 2 1
Devereaux, 3b 4 0 1 3 4 0
Francks. a 3 0 l- 'l" 1 0
Lohman, c. ...... ...... 312210
Hogan. p.. ..3 1 0 '0 1 1
Cook .. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total t. 31 2 10 24 8 2
JCook batted for Hogan ln the ninth.
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Oakland . 0 0.1.0 0 0 1 0 0 .2
Hits 0 0 2 3 1111 iio
Portland .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3
Hits 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 7
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Jones. 3; by Hogan, 2. '
Bases on balls Off Jones. 3; off Hogan. 6.
Two-base, hits McLean, Householder. Dev
ereaux and Kruger.
Home run Mitchell.
Double plays Atz unassisted, Atz to
SchlaHy to Mitchell.
Left on bases Portland. 10; Oakland. S.
Sacrifice hits Jones. Lohman, Van Haltren.
Stolen bases Householder, Atz, Schlafly
and McCredie. -
First base on errors Portland, 1; Oak
land. 1.
Time of game Two hours.
SEALS WLN IX THE NINTH.
Two Bad Throws and a. Single Defeat
the Siwashes.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 25. By scaria
oce rua.ia jt&e ninth. Sac rjrancisce .wb
today asd seat oat Seattle. Is fielding
TTaldrea'a bunt Sfeields threw wild to first.
The runner took second en another baa
throw, got ta third on Speacer's bunt and
came home on HiWebrand's long hit to
center. In the fifth it looked as though
Seattle would score, but a perfect throw
by Spencer headed off Houtz at the plate.
Mohler will be out of .the game again for
some time, McHsJe having collided with
him in getting back to second and injur
ing his bruised shoulder. The score:
' " JLH.E.
San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 6 1
Seattle 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0-0 6 2
Batteries Whalen and Wilson; Shields
and Dashwood.
TAC6MA SHUTS OUT JjOO loos
Despite Two Two-Baggers and Three
Singles by Southerners.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 25. Tacoma
shut out Los Angeles today and won
easily. Although Ikjs Angeles made- five
hits, two of them two-baggers, double
plays headed off their run-getting and
they were unable to get a man across the
plate. Tacoma fielded a fast, Enappy, er
rorless game. A single error by Los An
geles let In a run. The score:
R.H E
Los Angeles 0 0 0 G 0 0 0 0 00 5 i
Tacoma 0 0 010 0 0 0 23 7 0
Batteries Gray and Spies; Fitzgerald
and Graham.
Umpire Davis.
NATIONAL- LEAGUE.
Cincinnati 5, New Yprfc.1.
NEW YORK, May 25.1-Cinclnnati
easily defeated New York today in the
final game of the present series. At
tendance, S000. Score:
R.JLE.1 R.H.E.
New York.. 1 3 2!CincinnatI ... 5 7 1
Batteries McGInnity. Taylor and
Bresnahan; Ewingr and Phelps. Umpire
Bauswine.
Chicago 9, Philadelphia 4.
PHILADELPHIA. May 25. Five hits
gave Chicago the. giimJji the first in
ning today, at the end 'o'fnrhich In
ning both Corrldon and Lundgren were
retired. Attendance, 2900. Score:
H.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago ...9 12 3 I Philadelphia 4 S 3
Batteries Lundgren, Ituelbach and
O'Neill: Corrldon. Sparks and Kahoe.
Umpire Johnstone.
St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 0.
BROOKLYN, May 25. Jack Taylor
allowed the Brooklyn players only
three scattered hits today. Not a local
runner reached third base and but one
got to second. Attendance, 2000. Score:
' R.H.E.I R.H.E.
St. Louis.... 3 9 0Brooklyn ... 0 3 4
Baterles Taylor and Warner; Doe
scher and RItter. Umpires Emslie and
Klein.
Boston 0, Pittsburg 2.
BOSTON, May 25. By superior work
in all departments of the game today,
Boston won from Pittsburg, " to 2.
Score:
Boston 6 11 0 Pittsburg ... 2 S 2
Batteries Wilhelm and Needham;
Case and Pietz. Umpire O'Day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 9, Detroit 7.
DETROIT, May 25. The Philadel
phias won a seesaw game on two hits,
an error and Hoffman's steal home In
the ninth. Attendance, 2800. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Detroit 7 11 3 1 PhIIadelphia.9 11 1
Batteries Donovan, Mullin and Drill;
Waddell, Bender and Schreck.
Cleveland 9, New York 1.
CLEVELAND, May 25. Cleveland
had no trouble in taking the first ga'me
of the series from New York, batting
Powell hard. Joss was a puzzle
throughout. Score:
Cleveland ..9 14 ljNew York... 14 2
Batteries Joss and Bemis; Powell and
McGuire.
Two Games Postponed.
ST. LOUIS, May 25. St. Louis-Washington
game postponed; rain.
CHICAGO, May 25. Boston-Chicago
game postponed; rairi;
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boise 15, Salt Lake 6.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, May 25:
Boise rfell upon Carney gleef ullj in the
seventh, batting out six runs and win
ning the game after the locals had a
lead of two. Durham was taken out
of the box after allowing a hit and a
base on balls, and the substitution of
Carney proved disastrous to Salt Lake.
Knox led iri the batting, with a home
run and two two-baggers. The score:
Tt. II E
Boise 2 0 2 0 0 0 6 4 115 13 2
Salt Lake..l 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 6 14 4
Batteries Vasblnder and Hanson;
Durham and Carney and Leahy. Um
pire McRae.
Ogden 7, Spokane 3.
OGDEN, 'Utah,. May 25. After being
shut out for five innings In the same
with Spokane today, the. locals found
Mclnnis hard, and before the hitting
was over four runs were chalked up
to Ogden's credit Ogden's timely bunch
ing of hits with several bad errors by
the Spokanes Is responsible for the win
ning. Score:
Ogden 00000430 7 10 1
Spokane ...1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 03 10 5
Batteries Thompson and Hausen;
Mclnnis and Stanley. Umpire Setley.
Night Parade of Autos.
Next -Monday night there will be a
parade of automobiles decorated with
Chinese lanterns. A band will proceed
the procession In one of the big electric
trucl&. The parade will go from the City
Hall down Third to Morrison, to Seventh,
to Ankeny to Sixth, to Gllsan and dlsv
band.
This takes place because on Tuesday
afternoon the Portland Automobile Club
will hold' a race at Irvlngton Park, start
ing at 2:30 o'clock. There will be a race
for runabouts at $750 and under, for three
miles. Touring cars valued at 52500 and
under will have a go. and there will be a
stop-and,-start race for the gasoline
buggies. A free-for-all brake contest
will be given, In which the driver will
force his car to the utmost speed and
see how quickly he can stop it. Decora
tion day will thus see the Introduction of
auto racing In Portland.
Willamette Cancels a Date.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove,
Or., May 25. (Special.) A telegram was
received this afternoon from Manager
Ford, of the Willamette University track
team, cancelling the meet which was
scheduled to "be held between that Institu
tion and Pacific In Forest Grove, Decora
tion day. No reason for the action was
given. Pacific has had hut two meets this
season, and the Salem meet was the only
one scheduled up to the big meet June 10.
Kraemer's New Cycling Record.
PARIS. May 23. Frank J. Kraemer. the
American cyclist, today made a new rec
ord v. for 560 meters, covering the distance
In S44-6 tccpfbd. .
DELI WINS EASILY
First Money in Brooklyn Handi
cap Is His.
HOT FAVORITE IN BETTING
He Quickly Pushes Past Colonial
' Girl and Holds Lead Through
outPurse or 316,000
Goes to. Him.
NEW YORK, May 25. Delhi, last year's
champion "miler," carried the Keeno
colors to an easy victory this" afternoon
at Gravesend. ln the Brooklyn Handicap.
The speedy son of Ben Brush thereby
enriched his owner In the sum of 416TO00,
while Ostrich, from the Boston stable,
captured second money. $2500, and Gra
zlallo, the Columbia stable's candidate,
won third money, amounting to $1500.
About 20.000 persons were on the grounds,
the attendance being somewhat less than
the average on handicap days because of
the advance In prices at the gates.
Delhi was favorite in the betting, and
carried thousands upon thousands of pub
lic money. As good as 4 to 1 could ba
had against his chances at first, but the
flood of wagers forced hl price to 5 to 2
In a few minutes. The start was from a
chute from the left of the stand. Colonial
Girl drew the rail position, and when the
barrier went up showed for a brief space
In front. Not for long, however, were the
Rowe colors to lead, for, Delhi rushed to
the fore under vigorous urging and when
the racers scurried past the judges' stand
he already held a commanding position.
Grazlallo. nicely handled by Hildebrand,
worked into second place before Colonial
Girl, while Lord of the Vate was fourth,
with 4he others strung out behind. Prop
er and Dainty were away badly, and did
not move up a particle from beginning to
end.
The mile was reeled off in il:41. None
of the others had been able to get near
the leader, and Burns cleverly held his
place close to the rail, saving ground all
the way. Results:
About six furlonss Ivan the Terrible won,
Bohemia second. Shot Gun third; time.
1:10 2-3.
Mile and a sixteenth Jacquln won, Jane
Holly second,- Conjurer third; time. 1:48.
Five furlongs Woolwich won. First Water
second. Water Wing third; time. 1:021-5.
The Brooklyn Handicap of $20,000. mile
and a quarter Delhi. 124 (Burns), .". to I.
won; Ostrich, 92 (Knapp), 10 to 1, second;
Grazlallo, 109 (Hildebrand). 7 to 1, third:
time. 2:00 2-5. Sir Brlllar, Colonial Girl.
Pasadena. Leonldas, Lord of t"ie Vale,
Broomstick, Proper and Dainty al ran.
Abou'. six furlongs Col. Ruppert won.
Little Woods second, Jetsam third; time,
1:10 3-5.
Five furlongs Voorhees won. Don Diego
second. Transmute third; time, 1:02.
At Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, May 25.-Churchlll Downs
race results:
Five furlongs Sir Huron won, Cottontown
second. Kercheval third; time, 1:02 2-3.
Seven furlongs Silver Skin won. King of
Troy second. Buttinskie third; time. 1:29 3-5.
Mile Foreigner won, Bradley's Pet second.
Big Beach third; time. 1:43 2-5.
Five furlongs Hoi Polio! won. Hermitage
second, Maplthurst third; time, 1:02 2-3.
Short course, steeplechase Red Car won.
Savon fcecond. DonamI third; time, 2:58 2-5.
Mile and 20 yards Curate won, Apple sec
ond. Pirate third; time, 1:4S.
At Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., May 23. Elm
Ridge race results:
Seven furlongs Bell Indian won, 'Loretta
M. second. Clover Hampton third; time. 1:32
Six furlongs Thistle Do won, Dungannon
second, Sid Silver third; time, 1:1.
Fojir furlongs Goldle won. Zlngg second.
Miss Anxious third; time, :51U.
Xtlle The Lady Rohesla won. Double sec
ond. Trinity Bell third; time. 1;4S.
Five furlongs Pierce J. won. Sir Andrew
second. Rush Uueben third; time. 1:05 .
Mile Roundelay won. Eduardo second.
Harpoon third; time. 1:4SU.
At St. Louis Fair Grounds.
ST. LOUIS, May 25. Fair Ground race
results:
Four and a .half furlongs Lady Deer won.
Balshot second. Haughty third; time, :37.
Six furlongs Enverlte. won. Apple Sweet
second. Sir Francis II third; time, 1:17 2-5.
3J!Ie and 70 yards Be Knighted won.
Blennenworth second. Little Scout third;
time. 1:48.
Five furlongs Starling won. Marvel' P.
second. Jack Kerchevllle third; time. 1:03.
Mile Mayor Graham won, Hiles second.
Sambo third; time. 1:45 2-5.
Mile and 70 yards Uncle Charley won. Lu
clan D. second. Fonsoluca thlsd; time, 1:47.
Match Race at St. Louis Postponed.
ST. LOUIS. May 25. The match race
between Dishabille and Fire Ball, at the
Fair grounds, today was postponed, owing
to the poor track conditions.
MEADOWS TRACK IS DRYING
Good Field Will Face the Starter
Saturday.
SEATTLE, Wash.. May 25. (Special.)
Everything Is In readiness for the open
ing handicap- at the M6adows next Satur
day afternoon. The weights have been
determined upon by Judge Egbert, and It
was said today that out of 37 entries at
least ten will face Starter Duke and be
sent away from the barrier. Theyare as
follows: -
Edrodun, Dod Anderson. Dorlce, MIstys
Pride. Tam O'Shanter, Tocolaw. Sea Air,
Escalante. Judge and Cardinal Sarto.
Robert Mitchell, entered and considered
a likely candidate for the Seattle Derby,
was taken 111 on the way to this city, and
It was necessary to leave him at Portland.
Racing Secretary "Robert Leighton this
morning reported the turf -was drying out
nicely and that the course would be In
splendid condition by Saturday,. This au
gurs well for large fields.
A special tralnload of horses, 21 cars
all told, reached town yesterday after
noon, and 12S more horses will come ln
between now and. the first of the week.
FRDSSSEL 3IA.Y ENTER CONTEST
Not Eligible, But He "Would Help
Make a Closer Score.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
May 35. (Special.) "Frtnk Frlessel, Ore
gon's protested athlete, will be taken Ho
CorvaJlis Friday, and in all probability
will enter the meet with the Oregon Agri
cultural College," said Manager W L.
Whittlesey today, after corresponding
with Manager Stlmpson. of Corvallis. All
reports to the effect that the Oregon Agri
cultural College faculty has declared
Frlessel Ineligible have no bearing other
than that they Indicate a desire to foster
the old Northwest Athletic Association.
When the managers of the respective
teams entered into the contract, Friesser
was mutually declared Ineligible. If the
Corvallis students do not wish to meet
the strongest men In the University Frles
sel cannot compete, as agreed in the con
tract. Without Frlessel, Oregon would be de
feated, according tp the summary of
points, made by Trainer Haywood. But It
is generally thought that the score would
.be dm, as thai 4&t mst fiwS&
early rejreaeat the cowparativc strength
of the two Institutions should Oregon's
sprinter enter the. contest. He would
crowd 'Williams In the sprints and have
an easy first la the broad jump and high
hurdles.
The Oregon supporters will not be dis
heartened wltuout Frlessel. however, for
the other men, with the exception, sf
Henderson, are in the pink of condition.
Henderson will not be able to enter the
meet due to a badly sprained ankle, sus
tained In the Washington-Oregon contest.
His absence frdm the team will give Cor
vallis first In the high jump and second
in the broad jump, unless Miller, a fresh
man, makes a better record In competi
tion. Several Oregon students will accompany
the team, and they anticipate a close
6core. Upon the outcome of Saturday's
contests rests the- final decision for state
supremacy when the leading colleges meet
at Salem. June 10, for It Is conceded that
Oregon Agricultural College and Oregon
have the strongest teams.
Scores in GoU Tournament.
NEW YORK. May 25. Facing a brisk
wind from the first tee, the Rlayers In the
Metropolitan golf championship tourna
ment began- their second day's efforts In
the first match play round today. The
defeated men In the first round today will
continue at match play for a consolation
cup. f
The first match play round for the Met
ropolitan championship resulted as 'fol
lows: J. R. Maxwell, Jr., Glencove. won by de
fault from John Smith, of Newburg.
Walter J. Travis. Garden City, beat T.
.V. Birmingham, New Rochelle, by two up
and one to play.
"H. U. Brown, Montclair, N. J., beat G.
J. Patterson, Fox Hills, by two up and
one to play.
J. D. Travers, Glencove, beat C. A. Dun
ning, Glencove. by six up and five to play.
George T. Brokaw. Garden City, beat P.
S. O'Conner, Fox Hills, by one up.
Field Sports at the Barracks.
VANCOUVER. Wash., May 23. The re
cults in the field sports of the Nineteenth
Infa:itr5iefv tadijr" were as follows:
10CJ-yard dash Won by Private Fields,
Company M; Thompson, Company L. second:
time, :112-5.
Shelter tent-pitching Won by Company M.
Fourteenth Infantry; Company I. second:
time. 3:39.
Running broad jump Won by Musician
Hatch. Company B; Sergeant Van Reefer,
Company G, second: distance. 17.9 feet.
220-yard dash Won by Private Metter.
Company B; Private Fields, second Ume,
:25 2-5.
Cartridge race Won by Corporal Fagan.
Company M; Artificer Knight, second; time.
:33.
Putting 15-pound shot Won by Cook
Lewis. Eighteenth Battery: Private Claus,
Company K. second; distance, 33.93 feet.
Rlay race Won by Battery. Field Artil
lery: Third Battery, Fourteenth Infantry,
second; time, 1:53.
Lcc Knocks Out Fredericks.
GREAT FALLS. Mont., May 25.-.
special to the Tribune from Havre
says: "In a 20-round glove contest at
the Montana Concert Hall between Kid
Lee and Kid Fredericks, before a large
audience. Lee knocked Fredericks out
In the 16th round by a stiff right-hand
punch to the jaw. The fight was re
markably clean throughout' This fight
gives Lee the best two out of three.
Stanford AVlns at Victoria.
VICTORIA. B. C. May 25. Stanford
defeated Victoria today in a four-oared
lapstreak race by a length and a half
and the University" of Washington beat
a junior Victoria four by two lengths.
New Chair at Divinity School.
EUGENE. Or.. May 2S.-(SpccIal.)-At
a meeting of the regents of the Eugene
Divinity School today, the work of the
year was reviewed, and was found entirely-satisfactory.
It was deeme3 advisable
to add to the faculty a professor of theol
ogy and apologetics, and J. M. Hunter,
an evangelist now working In the State
of Washington, was chosen to fill the
place.
Rev. G. S. O. Humbert was retained as
field secretary of the institution.
Last night the students in the depart
ment of oratory gave a final recital, which
was attended by a large and appreciative
audience, and an interesting programme
of music and recitations was rendered.
Largest Convocation Held.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. May 23. (Special.)
The Episcopal convocation held a busi
ness, session yesterday afternoon and ad
journed. There was little except routine
business to transact. The reports showed
tiiat the church in the julstrict of Olym
pia is growing; The attendance at the
convocation was the largest ever had In
this district.
The plan of the committee to Increase
the endowment fund to 550,000 was by
vote rejected. A committee was appointed
to raise funds to assist In the celebration
of the 300th anniversary of the church at
Jamestown, Va., In 1207.
Bellboy nnd Purse Gone.
SALEM, Or.. May 23. (Special.) An op
portunity to steal 55 was too great a temp
tation for Frank Borgett, bellboy at the
Willamette Hotel. When Miss Mabel
.Jones, of Brooks, today entrusted to
the bellboy her purse, containing that
sum of money, to be taken to the hotel
office, he disappeared, and no trace of
him has been found. Bergett came here
from Portland about two weeks, ago.
Chinese Kept Aboard Steamer.
VICTORIA. May 25. The steamer Lee
lanaw, from Tread well Island for Tacoma,
today endeavored to land four Chinese or
dered deported to British Columbia by the
United States immigration officials, but
the customs officials objected. They de
manded a deposit of 52000 to cover the
head tax on Chinese. The Chinese were
kept on board the steamer.
Longshoremen Demand Juries.
BELLLNGHAM. Wash., May 25. When
the five longshoremen who were arrested
on a charge of riot against the sailors
on board the steamer Shasta, early Thurs
day morning, appeared ln Police Court
this afternoon, they demanded and were
granted separate trials by Jury. The
first case will be that of M. Gunderson,
June 2.
Deserted With Her Child.
OREGON CITY, Or May 23. (Special.)
On the grounds of desertion four years
following the marriage, Caroline Kuete
meyer, who was married to W. A. Keute
meyer at Portland in January, 1839, to
day brought suit ior divorce. Plaintiff
also asks for the custody of one minor
child.
AT THE HOTELS.
The rortlaad D. C Heney, Washington.
D. C: A. S. Gaaett. Kansas City: H. G.
Martin. New York: E, J. Smith. Chicago;
P. E. Muller. T. M. Uocklen, Nez Perce;
A. E. Rice. Ch eh alls; H. F. Lytle. Hoqulam;
J. w: Anderson. Spokane; A. Welch, .Salem;
W. A. Plshburn. Ellensberg; E B. Edgers.
Seattle; L. E. Throne. Chicago: E. T. Judd,
Pendleton; E. M. BoVd, Honolulu: T. Trum
bull. Boston: J. R. Forest. New York;. W. J.
Kearney. Philadelphia: C II. KIrschner. New
3Tork; E. Mitchell. Los Angeles; C. A. Lewis,
New Tork: J. I. Skinner. SL Louis; E. II.
Fox and wife, Chicago; E. E. Bojnton. Miss
B. H. Boyatos, Rochester. N. Y.: 8. Katxen
steia. Baltimore, Md.; G. G.- Bryant and
wife. E. F. BrlttlBghara, New York; C. E.
Gillette. San Francisco; W. R. Bradshaw,
New York; S. P.t Samner, Mils M, S. Sum
ner, New Haven. Conn.; jr, D. T. Day.
Washington. D. C; J. B. Flske, Chicago; T.
H. Curtis. Astoria: J. E. Klein and wife.
kSaa Francisco; M; R. Thompson, Tacoma;
Mrs. C M. iialra awl oaagaterr. Blillags;
J. CuBBlnghasa, Tacoma; W. B. Mitchell.
JOBS ARE IN PERIL
Judge Declares Against Minor
.Appointive Officers.
ARE WITHOUT AUTHORITY
County, Township, District and Pre
cinct, Officers 3Iust Be Elected,
He Says, According to
the Constitution.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. May 2S.-(Special.)
Is every County Fruit Inspector, Boad
Supervisor, Fire Warden, Game Warden
and every other county, township, precinct-
or district appointive officer serving
without authority of a constitutional law?
This Is the question raised by a decision
of Judge Joiner, of the Superior Court of
Skagit County, which the Attorney-General
Is asked to pass on by State Horti
cultural Commissioner A. Von Holder
beke. The Fruit Inspector of Skagit County
was not paid by the commission, and he
brought suit against the county. Judge
Joiner held that the law authorizing this
appointment was unconstitutional because
section 5. article 11, of the state constitu
tion requires that the Legislature shall
provide for the '"election" of all county,
township, district or precinct officers.
While the decision affects only Fruit In
spectors specifically, the same line of reas
oning would throw out of office every one
of the hundreds of appointive minor offi
cers in this state.
The Attorney-General will decline to go
Into the question, as It is not the province
of his office to pass upon-the decisions of
Judges of She Superior Court. He recom
mends that the only satisfactory method
of finally determining the question would
be to appeal the case to the. Suprgme
Court.
Wooster. San Francisco; T. Fagelasd and
daughter. London.
The rerklns lone U Huff, Mrs. J. C.
Proctor and daughter. N. A. Maclellan. Colo
rado Springs; Mrs. J. C. .Conway. Spokane:
M. Fenwlsh. Burns; Louis Hollenberg. Cor
vallis. Or.; Lewis Splndler and wife. St.
Louis; Joseph E. Verdln. Grant's Pass; R. W.
Sweet, Seattle: C. E. Van Osdel. Indianapolis;
George H. Miller, Grant Colwell, Ccntralia;
Haden Swain and wife. San Francisco; K. S.
Uenry and wife. St. Paul; H. Timmons. San
Francisco: T. Shelley. Salem; Dr. Ingersole
and wife. Oregon City; Charles K. FUnn.
Newbcrg. Or.: N. Whealdon. The Dalles; S.
11. Fink. St. Paul; R. A. Watt. Salem; U. W.
Bassctt. Seattle; Charles Vaughn. Ifoseburg,
Or.; John cott. Tacoma: Alice Beck White
sides. Moberly. Mo.; J. Borden, Goldendale;
A. E. Johnson. Nome. Alaska: F. G. Brown
and wife. St. Paul. Minx; Clem A. Cope
land. Los Angeles: Mrs. M. Allen, Mrs. K.
Falk. San Francisco; Ms. L. LL Andrews,
Mla H. L. Andrews. Nathan Andrews. Min
neapolis, Minn.: P. A. prant. Spokane; S. E.
Bahon and wife. Mace. Idaho: C. R. Green
wald and wife. Los Angeles; F. D. Wheeler,
Cottage Grove: Charles C. Handle. Randle,
Wash.; E. J. Thomas. Spokane; John Dick
man. Safent: C. S. Reed and family. Che
halls; C C Brown. Castle Rock; J. W. Mer
rill. Newbcrs; L. A. McLaln, Olympla; W.
Wilsor. Tacoma; N. A. RIppey and wife.
Clearwater. Neb.
The Imperial C. H. Marsh, city; C. R.
Crlder, Stanford; Thomas Walker, Pittsburg:
W. D. Simpson, St. Paul; E. W. Greenfield
and wife. Minneapolis; D. P. Cameron. San
Francisco: M. O. Adams and wife. Yellow
Springs; D. Sommer. F. Sommer. Elgin: A.
W. Shearer. Medford; W. N. Matlqck. Pen
dleton: Mose Meyer, city: A. Traynor and
wife. Omaha: Charles Van Amberg. Sumpter;
John T. Davidson. Etna; P. A. White. In
dianapolis; B. Jul!. Toronto; O. S. Jones.
Walla Walla: J. E. Myers, Walla Walla:
W. A. Gray and wife. Cowlitz: Hugo Metzler,
Seattle; Dr. J. F. Calbreath. E. A. Pearce.
Salem; Charles F. Fleming, San Jose; J. W.
Foster. Corvallis: R. Crofoot4ind wife. Kelso:
Fred Hohman. William anderberg. Chicago; -
rranK sum van. irairneiu; Mrs. rrancis J.
Bailey. Hlllsboroi Frank Thomas. Astoria;
J. W. Payne. Meriden; D. J. Cooper, The
Dalles; F. A. Martin, Centralia; Mrs. A.
Smythe. Arlington; C. K. Bland, city: Leo
pold F. Schmidt. Olympla; C. W. Cotton,
San Francisco: Thomas Luse and wife. Cor
vallis; M. G. Fleming. Tacoma; James Hen
derson. Winnipeg; -George L. Sutherland,
George Brock. Sclo: H. W. Porter. West
Stay ton; H. H. Hewitt. J. Ak Shaw and wife.
Albany; Albert Nelson, San Francisco; Mrs.
Wilson. Los Angeles; Miss Penney. Canyon
City; J. A. Finch. Salem; W. F. Myers.
ClaUkanie: Mrs. C. W. Fulton. Astoria; Dor
sey B. Smith". Ilwaco.
The St. Charles W. H. Whipple. The
Dalles; R. C. Mays. Lostern, Or.; E. W.
Dixon and wife,- Fisher. Wash.; Mrs. J.
Provost, St. Paul. Or.; B. T. Flint. SchoIIs;
N. Merrill. Clatskanle: W. A. Cole. Missis
sippi; James Cleland. North Carolina; Frank
Piper; E. Reeder. Cincinnati: T. McCul-
lough. Dave Dixon, Lyle; Ella Juctlli; James
W. Scott. Aberdeen; Mrs. Harvey and fam
ily: W. H. Young. Cebu. P. I.: James P.
Filler. Hubbard: O. E. Allyn. Seattle: F. R.
Bromley, city: James Flndall, Wallula:
Florence Fllppen. Clatskanle; Daisy Elliott.
Marshland: E. Erickson, Qulncy: George W.
Burrow. Ridgefleld; T. H. Barlow, Lyle; W.
D. McMuIlen. Astoria;' A, J. "Davis. Van
couver; H. L. Thomas. J. H. Durant; E. D.
Tlchenor. Clatskanle: John Tylcr. Woodburn;
A. M. Dibble. O. C. Spencer, city; L. Peter
son. Echo. Or.4 W. II. Neely. Albany; S. E.
Bills. St. Marys. W. Va.; J. J. Reld and
wife. Rufus. Or.; Bert Friday. Banks. Or.;
C F. Llndholm and wife. Clatskanle; J. D.
Murphy and wife; G. L. Bozarth. Woodland;
Mrs. Irene Robinson, Woodland; C. E. Mc
Coy. Albany; W. T. Grimes; T. E. Anderson,
Seattle; W. J. McFall ,and wife, Everett.
Wash.
The Eemoml L. S. Mason. G. Kohler,
Mayger; P. Llmler. Seaside; A. L. Anderson,
Arlington: F. F. FulmcK Spokane: B. Llndt,
lone; F. Wiggln and wife. Oak Point; W. M.
Smith and wife. Salem: J. S. Johnson. Sea
side; W. H. Rober. Astoria: H. Johnson, I
George Anderson, city; J. R. Edmonds. J.
Cox. Castle Rock; H. McCormlck and wife,
Astoria; C. Byrnes. W. Pope. W. 0Connor,
M. Anderson, San Francisco; Clyde Bush. La
Du: N. Churchill. Castle Rock; C. W. Ham
ilton, Hlllsboro; J. C. Kilts. Grant's Pass; j
W. A. McClure and wife,,. Valley Junction: '
R. M. Graham, Marshland; J. Cunningham j
and wife. N, L. St, Claire and wife. Stella:
T. C. Townsend. Gresham; C. F. Royal,
Salem; E. Brown. T. R. Klein. The Dalles: j
Roy Huggett. Tacoma; W. H. Washburn. 1
Kitchener: F. Clapham. Astoria: G. F. Reyn-yi
Rice. Clatskanle; A. Olsen. Spirit Lake; G.
Klrkwood. P. Landon. Forest Grove; F. Hall,
L. Graham. Catltn; G. Hartman and wife.
Marshland; J. Kittle. Grand Rapids; J. E.
Slsson. cltv; J. FJynn, Astoria;, W. B. Cooper,
C Olson. Salem; J. A. Jasper. San Diego;
R. Harris. Vancouver; J. Wohl, Stella; H. A.
Cook. Seattle.
Tacoma Hotel. Tacoma.
American plan- Rates. '53 and up.
Hotel Doanclly, Tacoma.
First-class restaurant in connection.
The Oregon. Portland's new and modern
hotel, is receiving guests, corner Seventh
and Stark.
Skin. Diseases
are cured by
Hydrozone
1 . and I
Glycozoive
Enderied the Hetical PtoUxxion.
By destroying germs, they as
sist nature to accomplish a cure.
Send thirty-five cents to pay ex
pressage on Free Trial Bottles.
Sold hy Lctdtsr Drorjtstj.
Hoi iescla-t ualess l&hel beirj wlj algutim;
6M Priac Street. N. Y.
Write tar free Irtwi tUm seat
MTBMMjnc SLTceven.
Unloads the Liver, Opens the
APENTA
The Safest and Most Reliable
Household Aperient.
ONE DOSE gives IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
ORDINARY DOSE, A Wineglassful Before Breakfast
The gopd effects of Apenta Water are maintained by smaller
and steadily diminishing doses, repeated for successive days.
THE good work inKirsch
baum Clothes ispuf there
to stay The cloth wears;
the lit lasts, they are madefy,;
by tailors and mostly hy harict "
They could hardly be made better.
Ask for Kirschbaum Clothes
(Warranted). Good stores every
where, $12 to $25.
Insist on seeing the Kirschb'aum" laHel inside
. breast pocket of coat. New Style Book
ifree fyonll write foe it,
A Kirschbaum & Co
(Makers) x Philadelphia and New York
WE are rather proud of our uniquefpbsitiott
in . the plotting" field. Our-merchandise
is so high dassthatiitnecessarilyTattractsjonly1
those people whojCanuUyJappreciategqodness
and who'realizethatlfothing shortrof the human
hand can -so fashionra"male garment'as.tolmeet
the taste "oLeducated men.
The.ATTERBURY SYSTEM is the merchant
tailor on, an, enlarged scale;
' Attttfcurr Syitta Lilxli m Eci Gustai
As&ntt4 Afesto.to All Cut if
AfterburySuitsand Overcoats
$20
jatterfrarj &
L
OFFICES ANDTAI10X SHOPS
HMiyRffli Avemie.-Nw York
Bowels, Relieves the Kidneys,
to $40
y&ttnx
S