THE MOBSiag PHE GQyiAl?, TStTSSIlkY, J, .1905.
Mir ON BIEH
Spencer Strikes Dalles City on
Her Wheel.
BOAT CAREENS FROM BLOW
'bound for Australia with ""lumber, -tete
Monday afternoon the ship was libelee
by the Inraan-Poulsen Company for a
portion of ber lumber carso taken on at
the North Pacific mill. The affair grow
out of a dispute between the mills, and
did not affect the vessel In any way
Bonds were promptly furnished by the
chip's agent. Taylor. Young- & Co., and
me oarx was aireaay zor ea yesterday.
but could notyobtain a, towboat.
War Rates Drop Again.
JL C HarriBon & Co. announced yes
terday that war risk rates on .Japanese
cargoes had dropped from 1 per cent to
U and Vt per cent. On Monday, follow
ing the account of Togo's victory, the
insurance rates dropped from S per cent
to 1 per cent.
Captain Spencer Says It Was Fault
of Captain Scammon, of Dalles
City, but United States In
spectors Will Decide.
The steamer Dalles City, of The Dalles.
Portland & Astoria Company, came nar
being capsized near LJnnton yesterday
morning as the result of a collision with
the steamer Charles R. Spencer. No one
was injured, but the Dalles City was
crippled and had to be towed back to her
dock.
Captain E. W. Spencer, owner of the
fapencer. was at the wheel at the time.
Both he and Captain 8. II. Scammon, of
xne jjaiies city, have filed reports with
united States Inspectors Edwards and
Fuller. An investigation will probably
ie neia tomorrow, to determine who
responsible for the accident.
As usual in such accidents, conflicting
accounts are torn ty the two sides. The
Epencer swung the other boat completely
around by the force of the blow, but as
soon as she was clear proceeded down the
river. Captain Spencer returned to Tort
land from Vancouver. He says:
"Both boats left at 7 o'clock. The
Dalles City went through the bridges
ahead of us, but after we were clear of
the harbor we began to pick her up. Off
Swan Island I relieved Captain Allen at
me wneei. I tried to pass the Dalles
city, fcut she kent swlnelne back and
forth across the channel and refured to
give me a chance to got by. "When near
ljinnton i tried to pass her on the port
eiae, dul i saw the shore was too near,
and when almost illrortiv hohinri mr-
blew one whistle, showing that I wished
to pass to starboard. The Dalles Cltv
answered with one whistle, showing that
tier captain understood my intention.
came around to the starboard side, but
Just then the Dalles City also swung to
BiarDoara, ana tne collision occurred.
Two cylinder heads, the plttman, the
cylinder timbers and the fantall on the
uaues city were broken, the Spencer's
dow siriKing the Dalles City on the star
board fan tail, directly outside the center
oi ner paoaie wheel. She was towed back
at noon toy the Sarah Dixon. Her passen
gers were sent back on the Iralda and
tne America.
Captain Scammon. of the Dalies City
aeennea to talk of the accident. Managor
H. C. Campbell said the matter would be
taKen into the courts.
isteamuoatmen say Captain Spencer
eome time ago warned Captain Scammon
there would be a collision If he did not
ciop jocKeymg" when in front of th
Spencer. The Dalles City will be out of
commission tor several days. The Bailey
Gatzert is expected to take her run.
The force of the blow made the Dalles
v uy careen badly, and as the men in the
engine-room saw the water coming in
they expected the boat would capsize at
nny moment. me boats ore rivals, both
lunmnjf 10 ine JJallCS.
. ii-Miiuuon signed by a number of
ijie passengers on the Dalles City at the
time vof the accident was drawn up and
presented to the United States inspectors
yesterday. The conduct of. Captain Spen-
-a iu leaving tne steamer after she had
Deen sirucic was donounced.
Outward coasting
Inward coasting ..
Outward foreign ..
inward foreign
SHIPPING RECORD OF MAY
Lumber Was Largely Exported, and
Other Big Cargoes Are Ready.
An extremely heavy cnatinr hiin
principally In lumber cargoes, was done
S foruana snippers during the month
of May. Following is the shipping record
in tonnage for the month, taken from the
ina.niie5ts niea in the Custom-House:
Tonnage.
i... 29.113
21.73
. 30.522
iiceo uKures snow nothing but the reg
istered net tonnage of the vessels. The
ioiiu tonnage or the cargoes thev car
rled is almost impossible
The lumber records show that 16,315.781
feet were cleared. This includes, the cargo
.u'uuiirjessiure. winch has cleared
ana was to leave down yesterday after
wuuii. one goes early this morning. Her
iu,T,V. 13 t-IJC largest of the month.
2.336.343 feet. The Lonsdale is next with
""' ariy in June the steamship
""!""'. ie oarKcnune Kohala and the
schooner J. W. Clise will get away, all
tumK oiS cargoes oi lumber. The dis
pute between the Clise and the Govern
ment as to the additional lumber she mnv
carry Is all that has detained her in port.
RUSH COMES FOR THE FAIR
Revenue Cutter Arrives Unexpectedly
in the Columbia-v
ASTORIA. Or.. May 31.-Special.)-The
revenue cutter Rush arrived upexpectedly
tonight. The vessel was ordered from
Seattle to San Francisco, but at Port
Townsend the officers met Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury H. A. Taylor, who
has charge of the revenue cutter depart
ment. From him they secured verbal per
mission to come to the Portland Exposi
tion, and in the morning the Rush will
proceed up the river. She has never been
here before.
The Rush will take the place of the Mc
culloch, at San Francisco.
(The Italian cruiser Umbria. which left
San Francisco for Astoria, has orders to
proceed to Vancouver, B. C, and is not
to come to Portland. The cruisers Chi
cago, Boston and Marblehead are due to
enter the Columbia June 7. The revenue
cutter McCulloch arrived Monday. A Ger
man cruiser is expected In July.
Big Freighters Pay Well.
NEW YORK. May 31. The report of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company for
the fiscal year ended April 30 shows an
excess of receipts over expenditures of
51.195,012. an Increase of J733.29S.
After payments for depreciation and re
pairs, there remained a surplus for the
year of $417,656, an Increase of JlO.760.
President E. H. Harriman reported that
the Increase In receipts resulted entirely
from the addition to the company's car
rying tonnage by the charter "of the
steamships Mongolia and Manchuria,
which were out In service in May and
August, ISM. respectively.
Fireworks on the Roanoke.
A big consignment of fireworks from
Los Angeles Is coming to Portland on the
steamer Roanoke. She left Coos Bay at
rioen yesterday and Is expected In port
todas. As there Is a bUr cargo awaiting
her here, the Roanoke will be forced to
omit the stop at Coos Bay on the next
trip South. The fireworks will be rushed
oft the steamer la time to be used to
night Dumfriesshire Leaves Today.
After lyinr in the Willamette since
August 29. the British bark Dumfries
shire is "to leave down this morning.
Sheridan Off for Manila:
SAN FRANCISCO.' May 31. The vraas-
port 'Sheridan sailed today, carrying 4tbe
ursi. tquauron oi. ue sevenui uavairy
and a number of o facers.
Marine Notes.
The f learner Canby was up from As
toria yesterday.
It Is expected that the barkentine Ko-
hala will leave down this morning, load
ed with lumber for Shanghai. "
United States Inspectors Fuller and
Edwards Inspected the steamers Undine.
Bailey Gatzert and Stranger yesterday.
The steamer Aurclla was discharging
cargo at the Oak-street dock yesterday.
One consignment is 300 sacks of cement.
She will take wheat and lumber back to
San Francisco.
Boats of the revenue cutter McCulloch
have already learned the utility of the
newly-completed city float at the foot of
Stark street and are landing: there. The
McCulloch will soon bo- ready for visitors.
Captain John Truebrldge has been
transferred by the Northwestern Steam
ship Company from the "Edith to the
Olympla. which Is to run from Seattle
to isome. The change was made because
of injuries sustained by Captain John
O'Brien, who fell down a hatch on the
Olympla Saturday, and broke Ave ribs
and his left arm.
Domestic 'and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA. May 3L Condition of the bar
at 5 P. M.. smooth: wind southwest, weather
cloudy. Arrived down at 11:S0 A. M. and
sailed at 1 P. M. Steamer Francis 31. Is
gctt and log raft for San Francisco. Ar
rived at noon Barkentine John Smith, from
8n Francisco. Sailed it JO A. M. Schooner
Vlrslnla, for San yranclsco. Arrived at 6:30
and left up at 7:30 Steamer Toledo, from
Cray's Harbor.
Rotterdam. Mar 2S- Sailed Freneh bark
Hochc, for rortland.
San Francisco, Slay 31. Arrived Steamer
Peru, from Ancon; French bark Vendee,
from Rotterdam; steamer Nome City, from
Seattle; steamer Czarina, from Coos Bay;
steamer Queen, from Victoria. Sailed
U. S. S. Sheridan, for Manila; Italian war
ship Umbria, for Astoria; schooner Mary E.
Foster, for Bilo; steamer Melville Dollar, for
.ome; steamer "Wellington, for Ladysmlth.
Liverpool. May 30. Arrived vanceuv-er.
from Portland.
Mining Stocks.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 31. The official
closing Quotations for mining stocks today
were as follows:
Alpha Con S .OdjJustlce J .02
Andes
Belcher
Best & Belcher..
Bullion .........
Caledonia
Challenge Gon...
Chollar
Confidence
. .24
Mexican .
.IStOccldental Can..
l-30Ophlr
.34 Overman .......
.53 Potosl
.15 Savage
.lTiSoorplon
.20ISec Belcher....
Con. CaL & Va.. 1.60 Sierra Nevada...
Con. Imperial 01 Silver Hill
Exchequer .SOiUnlen Con... S3
Gould & Curry.. .21jUtah Con 04
Bale & Norcross 1.55Tellow Jacket 16
1.25
.80
6.13
.10
.03
.(Hi
.37
NEW YORK, Mar 31. Closing quotations:
Adams Con .COILIttle Chief I .05
Alice 50 Ontario 4.00
B recce .SOIOphlr ........... G.2.
Brunswick Con.. .OSIPhoenlx .02
Comstock Tun... .08 Patest .......... .13
Con. Cal. & Va.. 1.3RSavase 52
Hern Silver L 60 (Sierra Nevada... .36
Iron Silver 3.00iSraall Hopes .25
Leadville Con... .05Standard 1.50
BOSTON, May 3K Closing quotations:
Adventure 8.50 Mont. C. & C. . J 3.00
AUouez 2L.6SOId Dominion.. 25. OS
Amalgamated.. S 1.63 Osceola 98.75
Am. Zinc. ..... !5.00Parrot 24.00
-.ilantlc ls.SOiQuincy 97.00
Bingham . ... 29.23
CaL & Hccla.. 64B.O0
Centennial
Copper Range.
Daly West....
Franklin
Granbr
Isle Royale...
Mass. Mining..
Michigan
Mohawk
19.75jTrlnlty
51.60
13.00
8.59
20.36
7.50
Shannon ...
Tamarck
United Copper.
U. S. Mining...
u. s. on.
.63 Utah ...
Victoria ..
Winona . .
12.30(Wolverine
30.50
110.00
8.00
24.13
30.73
10.00
-14.00
J.W
10.00
IOS.00
Wafthlngton Crop Report.
The weekly Washington crop bulletin mM,
In part:
As the reeult of warm sunshine and grewisg
weather for several consecutive days follow
ing the copious but cool rains of the first two
or three days of the week, crops have made
decided advancement. In some localities the
rain was heavy, especially in the San Juan
and IVhldby Islands, where it was greatly
necded.
West of the Cascade Mountains oats, pota
toes, meadows and pastures have been greatly
Improved, while in the eastern counties wheat
oats, barley and gardens have received decided
benefit. Both winter and Spring wheat are
reported in very promising condition. The
former Is heading slowly, and some 1c In
bloom in Klickitat County. In the southern
counties alfalfa cutting la In progress ana
the strawberry ceason Is at Its height. The
berry crop has been considerably lessened by
zroats. In the western counties the atraw-
berriea are beginning to ripen.
In many localities it Is found that the frosts
of the previous week greatly damaged fruit.
such &a cherries, plums and prunes and. la
some cases apples, and lessened the crop as
much as one-half. Gardens have begun to grow
rapidly since the warmer weather. Potatoes
are thrifty, although somewhat weedy. Those
replanted on account of seed rotting, or cut
ting down by frost are coming up well. Hods
have been making elow progrees. There are
many reports of mlssinr hills.
Whitman County "Wool gaJe.
COLFAX, "Wash.. May 31. Heavy wl sales
have been made In "Whitman County recently.
The wool has been contracted for some time.
nut delivery is new being made. McGrecor
Brothers, of Hooper Station, sold 140.000
pounds to the Pendleton Scouring Mills for
16?ic per pound, and realized 23.G25 for their
clip from 15.000 -sheep, or more than 11.60 per
head. Philip Cox, of Hay Station, sold 45.O1M
pounds to the same firm for 16c per round.
Mr. Cox's sheep averaged 12 pound, and he
received an average of 31.93 for the fleece
from each aheep.
Both these firms have sent their sheen to
Summer pasture in the mountains of N'orth-
ern Idaho. The sheep Wintered well and are
In fine condition. The yield of wool was fully
up to the average, and the price Is better
tnan in 20 years.
Hill IS THIRD
Ocean -Racing Yachts Come
Stringing Past Lizard.
TWO FAR OUT IN ATLANTIC
Nearly Whole Fleet Has Arrived at
Finishing; Point Wlsnlng At
lantic; Given Great Recep
tion at Southampton.
THE LIZARD, May 3L The Valhalla
finished third at 5.-0S P. M. In the race for
Emperor William's cup.
The Endymlon finished at 3:SS P. M.
The Ulldegarde finlahed at 10:05 P. M.
The Sunbeam crossed the line sixth In
the race at 11:W p. at.
THE LIZARD. June l.-The American
yacht Pleur de Ly (owned toy Lewis A.
Stlmson. of X. T. T. C). one of the con
testants In the trans-Atlantic race, fin
ished at 2:48 o'clock this morninr.
Allsa and Utowana Finish.
THE LIZARD. June L The American
yawl Ailsa. owned by Henri S. Red
mond, of- the Xew York Yacht Club' a
contestant in the trans-Atlantic yacht
race, finished at 4:25 o'clock this morn-
ins.
The auxiliary yacht Utowana finished
at 5:06 o'clock this morning.
Thistle Sighted Far Out to Sea.
LONDON. J I ay 31. The American
schooner Thistle fawned by Robert E.
Tod, of the Atlantic Yacht Club), one of
the contestants In the trans-Atlantic
yacht race. Is reported as havin-r been at
5:50 o'clock on the morning of Jlay 30
in latitude 49J, longitude 20:fS. There
was a southwesterly wind aid the sea
was calm. The Thistle had all sails set
Utowana Is Distanced.
PLYMOUTH, May 3L The Hambunc-
American line steamer Deutscbland.
which arrived here today from Now York
May 23. yesterday sighted the three-masted
schooner Utowana, (owned by Allison
v. Armour, of the New York- Yacht
Club), and one of the contestants in the
trans-Atlantic race, 435 miles west of the
Lizard.
Atlantic Received In Triumph.
SOUTHAMPTON. May 31. -The Ameri
can three-masted auxiliary schooner At
lantic, winner of Emperor William's cur.
arrived here today, flying the Stars and
Stripes. She soon attracted a crowd of
admirers to the quay side. Wilson Mar
shall, owner of the yacht, was full of
praise for Captain Hair's sulendld han
dling of the schooner, and attributed her
vlctorj' to Barrs remarkable seamanshin
ijarr ninwsu was specially pleased, and
paid tribute to the crew of the Atlantic
Later in the day the Atlantic was taken
into drydock for a cleaning, preparatory
to competing in the Dovcr-Hollcon race.
wnich Barr says he hopes to win.
three sissies an Clarke? three-baxier
won out. a 11 en a nee, H&L Score:
K. H. E.I R. H. E.
riiUDurg.. 10 16 list. Louis. 9 12
Batteries Flaherty. Phllllppe and Car
Lmplre Johnstone.
Philadelphia 6, Boston 6.
BOSTON, May 3L-Ph!ladeJphU made
me present scries with Boston four
straight today. Two error, a ba on
balls and two long hits In the seventh
a e me visitors four runs and the game.
. K.H.E.- K.H.E.
x-nuaaeipnia.fi 9 2) Bos ton 0 5
Batteries Duggleby and Kahoe; Willis
Umpire O'Day.
I
A3IEKICAX LEAGUE.
Xew York 8, Philadelphia 3.
PHILADELPHIA. May iL New York
won from Philadelphia, today through
uaru nuung in the second and third
Inning. Henley, who succeeded Bender,
allowed the ylMtora only one hit In six
innings, iiogg pitched an effective game.
AiicBcancc, score:
K. H. EJ R. H. E.
-ew aoric.. 5 7 KPhlladelphla 3 8
Batteries-Hogg and McGuire: Bender.
cuif)- ana Bcnrecic
Cleveland 6-12, St. Lonis 3-4.
CLEVELAND. May 3L-Morning game
i.vci.iu easuy ocieated St. Louis In the
morning game, bunching-hits In' the fifth
ana sixtn. errors by Moran and Sud
norr. were, costly. Hess pitched a strong
game after the first innlnsr until th nints
when he was hit hard. Th flMrfinr- nr
ttJice was a teature. At
icnaance tww. Score:
, R.H.E.
v.icvciano... 6 13 1 St. Louis.... 3 S
Batteries Hess and Bern's; Sudhott and
nratcr, f
niicmoon game Cleveland Mmniiiv
outplayed St. Louis, making eight straight
victories for the locals. Slade wa
fuiocKea out or the box in thr inntn-
. h ir succeeaea him. was Ineffec
uvc score:
R.H. E.
Cleveland.. 12 11 2jSt.
Batteries Moore anrt
Morgan and "Weaver.
R.H. E.
Louis... 4 S
Buelow; Slade.
Chicago 2, Detroit 0.
CHICAGO. May 21. Chleam tnAav hu
uul "firoiu ine neiding-of both teams
was gooa. Attendance, 2X0. Score:
R. H. E.
wucago .... z 4 JjDetrolt ..... 0 A
iatiencs Owen -and SuHK-an t.-i,.
TACIHC COAST LEAGUE.
Yelrrdaj' Score.
Portland-Seattle, rain.
Oakland. 2; Taeoma. 1.
San Frauelsce. 3; Los Anjcetet. l.
Standing of the Tratru.
TVm. Ivwu. p. c.
Taoema 31 23 .574
Oakland 2S 24 .Sl.
San Francisco 2 27' .518
Portland ....2S 27 .481
Uf Angeles 25 27 .4S1
Seattle 22 30 .43
Dairy Vrodncn In the East.
CHICAGO. May 3t.-On the Product Mr-
chenee today the butter market was tu-Av
creameries, 16ff20ic; dairy, 16319c.
Escs-Easy. HVjm. flrsts. 15c; nrlrcf. I6e-
extras. 17ic.
Che? Weak, SS10Vc
XEW YORK, Mar 31 Butter eawr.
Quiet. Es unchanrm.
Catte
American Women Win at Golf.
LONDON, May JL In the third round
of the ladles' coif chamDlonahln" nt Crn
mer today. Miss Mary B. Adams, of
Boston, beat Miss Eachus. four up and
two to play; Mrs. W. E. Martin, Amer
ica, beat Mrs. Masland five ud and four
to play, and Miss Pearson beat Miss
Ethel Burnett, American, sir tip and
are to pi ay.
Miss Georcriaaa Bishop-, of Bridge
port, Conm, American champion, beat
Mrs. A. Smith by six ut and flv tn
play; Miss Margaret Curtis-teat Mrs
Lister by three up -and two to tila-.-
ana- Miss Lloyd Roberts :-"beat 'Mies
Blinop by one hole. -
OAKLAND HIT AT KIGHT TI3IE
wins From Tacoma In a Game
Fought by Pitchers.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 31. Oakland
won today In a hard-fought contest by a
score 01 z to j. it was an U-Innlnsr came
ana a pitcners' contest throughout. Oak
land made more errors and less hits than
Tacoma. but hit when hlttinc counted.
and a home run by Dunleavy In the 11th
Inning won the game. Both Fltsnatrlck
ana iiogan pitched one ball. The score:
T TT C"
Tacoma 0 010 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 7 2
Oakland 0100000000 12 C
Batteries FlUpatrick and Graham: Ho.
gan ana ironman.
Umpires Pcrrlne and Bray.
BUNCH HITS IX THE FIFTH
Seals Take Fall Out of Angel Pitcher
for Three Huns.
LOS ANGELES, May 3L San Francisco
fell upon Baum for five singles In the
sixth inning today, scoring three runs and
winning the game. Los Angeles secured
a total of six hits off Whalon's delivery,
three of which were two-baggers, but
were unable to hit consecutively and
.cored but one run. that being forced In
In the last half of the ninth Inning by a
base on balls. The score: x
R. H. E.
Los Angeles 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 6 1
San Francisco 6 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 03 S 0
Batteries Baum and Spies; Whalen and
Wilson.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Xew York 3, Brooklyn 0.
BROOKLYN. May 21. Taylor's good
pitching and the excellent support he re
ceived enabled New York to shut out the
Brooklyn today. Attendance 1500. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
New York.. 3 S OJBrooklyn.... 0 7 1
Batteries Taylor and Bresnahan; Mcln
tyre and Rltter.
Umpires Klem and Bauswine.
Cincinnati 11-3, Chicago 10-2.
CINCINNATI. May 31. -The Cincinnati
defeated the Chicago? in two nine-Inning
games here this afternoon. Score;.
First game
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Cincinnati. 11 11 lJChlcago..... 10 10 4
Batteries Ewlng. Harper and Phelps;
Brlggs. Brown and Kllng.
Umpire Emrtle. j
Second game
R. IL E."
Cincinnati.. 3 S 21 Chicago ...
Batteries Overall and Schlel;
and O'Neill.
Umpire Emslie.
R.H.E.
2 4 2
Pfeiffer
Pittsburg 10, St. IohIs 8.
PITTSBURG, 3aay XL The feature of
the game was the exciting finish. In the
ninth. Inning; "when the bases were full.
Phllllppe relieved Flaherty-.- Brain's
fiy, followed "by Beckley thee-bse hit.
scored three runs, putting St. Louus one
head. Pittsburg then went in, and with
CICEHO WINS ENGLISH DERBY
foncrlcan Jockey 3Iahcr Hides His
Second Winning Horse.
LONDON. May 31.- Lor T?n.h.ry.
Cic!!r toda wn .the Derby stakes
of G,00 sovereigns, for colts and fillies
ioaica in 1302, at a mile and a half.
Blanc s Janly was second, an rn.v.
Her- Glnlstrollle's Signorino was third.
--WJIC UUTSCS Started. The. v nnar v,.
ridden by Mahcr. the nntv am.n
jockey In the race
In an excitinc finish. Mah.r
the unbeaten Cicero a winner, giving;
u nwcocry nis tnira Oerby and be
ing himself the first American to
achieve the feat of winning this clas
sic twice. Tne betting was 11 to 4 on
Cicero. 4 to I against Jardy and 50 to
ajiainst aignurino.
In the race for the Juvenile plate
juiyeum me ueroy. Braw Lad's filly
4n au ir jocKcy. r.vans, was killed.
At Gravejcnd.
XEW YORK. May 3L-Gravcsend raco
results:
rive junons ureen Room won. Casslnl
jaonianies third; time 1:01.
About six furlongs Lady Amelia, won, Tos
can second. Big Ben third: time. i:io
Mile and a sixteenth Oa raman vnn TV
Resxke second. Canteen third: time. 1:472.5!
The Carlton stake?, mile Calrnform won.
"tfc ccouo, aparxung Star third:
time, 1:41 35.
Five furlonss-Sidney A. won. Confederate
second. Belden third: time. 1:0145
About six furlongs Colossal won. Masanclo
-y xueia xnira: time, 1:11 3-3.
At Kansas City.
KANSIS CITY. May 3L-Elm Ridge race
results:
Mile Iowa won. Ilelferson second. Rcuxh
and Tumble third; time. 1:42H
Four furlongs-Bclver won, Mathls second.
iiia oiaatione third; time. :4P. Happy
uuuun iraoa, dul was dlsqualiSed.
Five and a half furlongs Cloverhampton
won. Melodious second. St. Denis third; ttme
1:0S;.
Six furloncs The Ladr Rohesla. -con. 5?n.n
Water second. Rush Reuben third- iirr--
rire runongs ciltton Forge won, Don
uquio second, iSd Ball third; time, 1:00 H
At St. Louis Fair Grounds.
ST. LOUIS, May 31. Fair grounds race
results:
Five furlongs Mrs. Falconer won. XttHne-
vecuao. .uaiance inira; time. 1:03.
Fire and a half furlongs Dr. Scharff won,
Echodale second, Kllio third; time, 1:08
Five and a half furloncs Silver Sne
Dr. Gardner second. Ose third- iim..
1:03 1-3.
Mile and a sixteenth HIsh Chinultor
Gregor K. second. Taby To third; time!
l:4S 3-5.
Six furlongs Howllnr Dervish won. oin
Gallan second, Luclan third; time. 1:35 2-3.
At Louisville.
May 3L Churchill
Antllla second.
LOUISVILLE. Ky
Downs race results:
Half mile Sterling won.
Alnglta third: time. :4SS-5.
Six furlongs James V. won. Columbia, oin
second. Buttinski third: time. 1:14 4.s
Mile Princess Orna won. The Pet second,
Neva. Welch third; time. 1:414-3..
Four and a half furlongs Helena C won.
Minnie Adams second. Annie Stone Taylor
iniru; lime, ;o .
Six furlongs Depends won. M. A ro-.ii
second. Kats Zltt third, time. 1:15 4-3.
At Seattle.
SEATTLE. May 3L The foDowinc are
the results at the Meadows on a heavy
track:
Six furlongs Lady Klshmr won. Pnm
Wood second. Foxy Grandpa third; time.
i:i54i.
Five furlongs Gyros won. Dorice second.
Silicate third; time. 1:02.
Five and a half furlongs Light cf Day
won. LUUaa Arres second, Rubtno third:
time. 1:0SH.
Five and a half furlongs Dundrear won.
St. Wlnnlfrlda second. BHlr Taylor third 1
time. 1:0SH.
Mile Gladys Belle won. Llberto second.
Oronte third; time. l:4t!i.
SUle Step Around won. Gentle Hamr sec
ond. Maxallo third; time. 1:42.
Bains Stop the Racing.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. May 3L (StM-
claL). The second day's racing of the
grand opening of the Centralis, Driving
Park was postponed until Saturday.
Tb first two seats cf the fre.a-for-aIl
trotting race had been run, when a
heavy downpour of rain for two hours
settled all racing for the day.
SHORTS TO COACH TJ. OF O.
Famous Michigan Tackle Will Traia.
FcxksmOI Teas.
UNTVSMITY OF CiKTCiXYS: T.n
Or.. Xay L SecilW8rt2c C Short.
XJckjfaa's lisimi caytal aa4 tackle.
J . L
will coach the University of Oregon foet-4 sale of seats will open ior Nat d "ooh-
ball team this year. The announceef
was made by Manager Stelwer today, and
the selection meets with general approval
amonjc Oregon students and supporters.
Negotiations with Mr. Shorts have been
In progress for some time, but his con
tract with Manager Stelwer was not
signed until today. Mr. Shorts, who Is
now practicing law In Seattle, will come
to Eugene when college opens in Septem
ber. Bruce C. Shorts Is one of America's
best-known football men. He- played
tackle on the Michigan eleven in 1SC0, 1301
and 1S02. being captain of the "varsity
during his last year in college. He was
chosen by leading critics as a member of
the All-Western team for ISO and 1951. ;
and was also mentioned favorably for j
Walter Camp's All-America team.
In 1S03, Shorts coached the Seattle HIsh
School, and last season acted In the same
capacity at the University of Nevada,
where he turned out a- crack team. Shorts
comes highly recommended by Coach
Yost, of Michigan,
win, ' wfeocomes to the Marquam Grand
xceawr next Saturday afternoon and
night, June A Mr. Goodwin will present
"The Usurper" at the matinee and "A
Gilded Fool" In the evening. Mr. Good
win will offer for the first time one of
tae most-Giscusscd plays of bis repertoire,
"The Usurper." This play comedy and
pathos Is one that Mr. Goodwin likes to
offer as his opening bill. Its theme Is
love and Us motive the conquest of one
of the handsomest girls In the British
kingdom; It I3 unnecessary to go Into de
tail regarding the plot. Its development
is wen wortn seeing. A Glided Fool'
nas maae a reputation for Its star In
tnreo nemlspneres.
area. Scenlcally IV Is-sple41i -beyond
the dreams of fairyland. Remember
that the price of general admission is
only 25 cents: Performances afternoon
and night.
AT THE THEATERS
What the Press Asrcsts Say.
"THE HEART . OF JLVRYLAND"
Bclasco's Magnificent Stock Company
in Greatest of American Dramas.
Unparalleled are the efforts of the
Belasco Stock Company slnco It opened
last Saturday night with a brll'Iant per
formance of 'The Heart of Maryland."
The splendid organization has already
become one of Portland's greatest In
stitutions, and every citizen feels just
pride In the. fact that this city boasts
the finest stock company in the United
States. Visitors and the local public
will find In tonight's performance one
0Z1 the most delightful features of
opening day and should by all means
witness "The Heart of Maryland," as
It has never before been given outside
of New York City. Tickets are on
sale at the tneater. corner, of Washing
ton and Fourteenth streets, and at the
Dolly Varden candy shop.
'A Wicked "Woman" at Empire.
When a woman is wicked, and adds to
her- deviltry the well-known quality of
cunning and hypocrisy, she Is a combina
tion calculated to .make one s blood run
cold. Edith Montrose, as the wretched
orphan, destroying the happiness of a
home which has sheltered her, In the play
"A Wicked Woman." at the Empire this
week. Is giving a strong picture of the
depths of heartleness and cruelty to
which a woman can go. The play has a
powerful fascination about it. and is
drawing large crowds to every perform
ance this week. Matinees even day at
2:15. Evening at the usual hour. S:15.
EARLY ADVANCE SALE.
Nat Goodwin's Tickets On Sale at 8
o'clock This 3Iorning.
This morning at S o'clock the advance
A Favorite Xew York Leading Man.
J. H. Gllmonr. who comes here in sup
port of Miss Bertha Creighton for a sea
son at the Marquam Grand Theater, next
jionaay. June a, is, perhaps, one of the
best romantic actora on the stage today.
Not only has he been a star of consider
able prominence in romantic roles, but he
has for several years past been almost
steadily employed In New York City as a
leading man on Charles Frohman's
forces. He was the original Captain
Trumbull with Julia Marlowe in the New
York production of "Barbara Freitchle,"
and only a lew seasons ago made a tre
ben.dous hit In the English version of
'L Alglon." supporting- Maude Adams, as
the old soldier Flambeau, a. part origi
nated in France by M. Coquelln, Mr. Gll
mours performance being pronounced the
distinct hit of the American production
of the play. The advance sale of seats
will open tomorrow (Friday) morning, at
10 o'clock.
Sure Cure ror trio Bines.
That's what they say-about the howling
tarce wmca is to start at the Empire
Sunday afternoon and run all next week.
"Racket's wife" Is the name of the play,
and Racket will no doubt get the envy
of a whole lot of married Portlanders If
he really did have a wife who could cure
the blues rather than cause them. How
ever that may be, the Empire Is keeping
up Its record in getting the best of every
thing, and "Racket's Wife" is one taken
from the top ofthe comedy cream crock.
GEATEST "TRAIL" ATTRACTION
KIralfy's "Carnival of Venice" Opens
This Afternoon.
One of the chief boasts of the Exposi
tion which opens at high noon today is
the fact that "The Carnival of Ven
ice." the largest and most magnificent
spectacle of modern times, is ready and
waiting to welcome the thousands of
visitors who have come from the far
thest limits of the country to witness
the commencement of the greatest Ex
position of modern times.
"The Carnival of Venice" represents
an investment of 3100,000, and requires
the services of 500 performers. It com
nlbes all the best features which have
made the Klralfy productions famous,
and is larger than "America." "Louis
iana." or any of its predecessors. It
Is lavishly mounted on the largest
stage ever erected for theatrical pur
poaes and Includes besides a vas water
RECIPROCITY 'HIS REMEDY
Hagenbartli InterestsPres!dent in
Foreign Market for Meat.
DENVER. May 31.-Coming direct from
Washington. D. C. where he has been in
conference with President Roosevelt In
reference to livestock Interests. President
F. J. Hagenbarth, of the National Live
stock Association, stopped in Denver for
an hour today on his way to his home
at Salt Lake City.
"The purpose of my visit to Washing
ton," said Mr. Hagenbarth. "was to in
terest the President In the work of re
opening the foreign markets to the Amer
ican livestock grower. I wanted, if pos
sible, to convince the authorities at Wash
ington that there were as Vital matters
as rate troubles that shnnin ho i.liq.
Led on."
Mr. Hagenbarth said that he received
assurances from the President, officials
of the Department of Agriculture and
other Government officials that they
would do all that they could to help the
livestock Interests. Mr. Hagenbarth said
that his statement to the President was
In part as follows:
Ws have lost more than $100,000,000 annu
ally for the last three or four years In ex
port market for meats alone through com
mercial misunderstandings that have re
sulted la tariff retaliation against meat from
thla country. Germany's discrimination has
been th mmt svor. iithnnrs ts t.. .
the French market has cost livestock Inter
ests 94u.uw.uuu annually. Reciprocity Is the
solution of the problem reciprocity prefer
ably, and If we can't cat that. rataJlntinn
should be the method.
"President Roosevelt quite agreed with
me." said Mr. Hagenbarth. "and said that
both reciprocity and retaliation could be
adopted by the United States."
The President and Mr. Hagenbarth
agreed that the matter should go before
Congress. The President requested Mr.
Hagenbarth to prepare a brief on the
matter, which he will do.
ABANDONED FIGHT ON WEAVER
Smyth and Costello Withdraw Suits.
Against Removal.
r
PHILADELPHIA. May 3L Counsel for
ex-Director of Public Safety Smith and
ex-Director of Public Works Costello. who
were deposed by Mayor Weaver, today
withdrew the papers in the injunction
proceedings brought against Potter and
Acker, their successors. This formally
ended the legal fight that had been begun
at the Instigation of the organization
leaders against the appointees of the
Mayor.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is CuttlBc Teeth.
Be sure and use that old and well-tried reasdy,
Mrs. W tea low' a Soothing Syrup, for chUdrea
teethlnr. It soothes the child, softens tha guas.
allays ail patn. cures wind colio and dutrraoeA.
See "The Girl in Blue."
eaaeeae04ia
"EL SIDELO" CIGARS
HADB AT TAMPA, FLORIDA, OF ALL
HAVANA TOBACCO by CUBAN WORKMEN
W.I.BAVIS
"QUALITY WINS."
Distributers ; - Allen & Lewis
PORTLAND, OREGON
e
grfrgfc. jsrssssss
swIbbbbbbbsbbIbbbsP!bbi I
Mark Twain
is a fanaorist. JOHN OUND is a brewer. Apparently these two men are
far apart as the poles. Not so, however. Both are doiag the very same
thins. Twain's "quips and cranks and wanton wiles" promote
health asd digaetios by iadnciog Uaftter ami aterriaeet.
QUNDS
r ssi 4 ssuas' ' m bb Jm
BEER,
does the. very same thing. It tones up the entire digestive sys
tem, by aiding the assimilation of food and this, as all know,
brightens the lives of men. For over 50 years PEERLESS
has been brewed from the very highest grade of malting barley
(our brewery is located in the heart of the world's finest bar
ley growing district) and the hops we use are imported from old
Bohemia. PEERLESS was awarded Gold Medal at St.
Louis because of its brilliant amber color, rare full bodied
flavor, and matchless purity. Those who want the best should
Mk for PEERLESS and keep asking till they get It
er telephone our agent at oac and have a trial case delivered
to your home this, very day, as it will surely aid digestion, induce
sound steep, asd invigorate you for life's battle on the morrow.
JOHN BUND EREW1N6 GO., Li Grtssi, Wis.
H. FLECKENSTJEIN, & CQ.r Distributers
StcMd St., PortlMwl, Or. . ' Phone Maia 115