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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1905)
THE MORNING OKEGONIA2C, SATURDAY, TONE 10, 106. , HIV FIELD MEET ST FUR It Take Place This After noon at the Baseball Grounds. ENTRANCE AT AUDITORIUM Big List of Entries for the-Various Events Is Made and Some Ex citing Sport Is Ex pected by All. The Exposition handicap field meet takes place thle afternoon on the base ball grounds, -entrance to which can be secured through the Exposition grounds at the rear end of the Auditorium. The following entries have been made: 100-yard 5aib D. J. Kelly, ecratch, Colum bia, Harry Livingston, two yard. V. it. C. A., George Gamraie, throe yards. M. A. A. C ; Oscar Kerrigan, tour yards. M. A. A. C; Floyd Ll&hty. four yards. Y. M. C A.; Ed Frohman, five yard. M. A. A. C; XV. Chan dler. 614 yards. M. A. A. C; Roy Hlnkle. 2 yards Columbia; Max Conger, one yard, Uni versity of lotva. 220-yard darh I). J. Kelly, watch. Colum bia; George Gammle, C'j yards. II. A. A. C; Flod Llshty. 74 yarda, T. M. C. A.; Kay Hinkle. eight yardp, Columbia; Max Concer, thrre yards. University of Iowa. 4tO-yard dash P. J. Corcoran, scratch. Spo kane. Wash.; J. J. WaLsh, Jfc, yards, M. A. A t".; Ray Walph. 4i yards, Columbia; S. M. Oi,i jarde. M. A. A- C; W. Chandler, taen yard. M. A. A. C bK-yard dash C. iilmundajn, scratch, Uni versity of Idaho; K. D. Matthewp. four yards. Inlverslly of Idaho; Ray Walsh, 32 yards, Columbia; Percy Plo. 00 yard-. V. M.C. A.; 15. I". Schwartz. B5 yards. Y. M.C A.; P. J. Corcoran, SO yards, rijokane. Wash.; M. Haw kln. 00 j ards. . 1'oiriand High School; . Maya. 45 yard. M. A. A. C One mile C. Edmundson. 25 yards. Univer sity of Idoha; T. V. Matthews, scratch. Uni versity of Idaho; Walter Hansen, 40 yard. M. A. A. C; O. H. Johnson, 30 yards, New berg. Or.; S. Mays, 60 yards, M. A- A. C; M. D. Bennett, 100 yard. M. A. A. C; XL Racchus. 75 yardn. Y. M. C A.; J. B. Sawyer. 90 yards, Y. M. C. A.; II. D. Bon. SO yards, Y M. C. A. 120-yard hlsh hurdles K. M. Murphy, erratcti. University of Idaho; Frank Fletcher. 14 yards. M. A. A. C. ; Oscar Kerrigan, one yard. M. A. A. C 220-yard low hurdles Harry Livingston, cratch, Y. M. C A.; E. M. Murphy, scratch. University of Idaho; Oscar Kerrigan, two yards. M. A. A. C. High Jump E. M. Murphy, cratch. Uni versity of Idaho; Oscar Kerrigan, three inches, M. A. A. C; P. B. Gantenbeln, four Inches. Y. M. C. A.: S. C Schwartz, five Inches, Y. M. C. A.; W. F. Bacchus, four Incheo, Y M. C. A.; E. Frohman. seven Inches, M. A. A. C; T. D. Troy, eight Inches. Havre. Mont.: IV. Chandler, eight Inches, M. A. A. C Broad Jump D. J. Kelly, scratch, Colum bia; E. M. Murphy, one tooU, Uni versity of Idaho; M. Bennett, four feet four Inches, M. A. A. C.z E. Frohman, 2H feet, M. A. A. C; M. Hawkins, 3 feet C Inches. M. A. A. C.j Oscar Kerrigan. 2 teet 4 Inches, M. A. A. C: Floyd Lighty. 3 feet 6 Inchea, Y. M. C. A.: W. Chandler. 4 Teet, M. A. A. C. Polo vault E. M, Murphy, scratch. Univer sity of Idaho; Harry Livingston, 0 Inches, Y. M. C. A.; Oscar Kerrigan. 1 foot, M. A. A. C: "VV. Chandler. 2 feet, M. A. A. C Throwing 10-pound hammer R. Saunders, cratch, M. A. A. C: W. B. James, scratch. M. A. A. C; B. Van Voorhls. 6 feet. M. A. A. C; T. D. Troy. 10 feet. Havre. Mont.: C E. Barrett, scratch. University of Indiana. 15-pound shot R. Saundersscratch, It.. A. A. C: W. B. James, scratch, M. A. A. C; B. Van Voorhls. 3 Sett, M. A. A. C; T. D. Troy. 6 feet, Havre. Mont. Discus R. Saunders, scratch, M. A. A. C; B. Van Voorhls. C feet. M. A. A. C; W. B. James. 4 feet. M. A. A. C; Oscar Kerrigan. 16 feet. M. A. A. C; C S. Barrett. 4 feet. University of Indiana. Officials Referee, H. W. Kerrigan; starter. Jack King; timers, "W. B. Fechhelmer. . W. Meyers, F. Raley; Inspectors, W. P. retrain. H. B. Smith, L. A. McArthur: field Judges, O. M. Babbitt. F. E. Watklns. Robert Krohn; Judges on finish. Dan Bellinger, Captain Kubll; clerk of course, Frank Lonergan; cbrer, C A. Stockton; announcer, John E. Cronln: games committee, H. H. Herdman. F. H. Watklns, H. W. Kerrigan. An Association football game will be played In connection with Canadian day at the Exposition on the baseball grounds. Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets, July I. Between teams representing Canadian residents versus English and Scotch resi dents. It will be a hot game. HAWTHORN IS THE WINNER Takes tlie Most Points of Any School in the Events. North Central School took the most points In the schoolboys field meet at the Exposition yesterday. The events were held on the baseball field, which Is rapidly being put in shape, though at present It bears about as much resemblance to its former self as to a plowed field. Several schools were represented. Hlllsboro send ing a team and one entry, Robert Kuy kendall, coming fxom Eugene. The win ners were: 50-yard dash, first class Harry Wyld iHawthorne). flrsl: Teddy Holden (North Central), second; George Hastings (.High land), third. Time. -0:0 1-5. Second class J. Tauscher (North Cen tral), first; R. Hale (Hawthorne), second; Robert Kuykendall (Eugene), third. Time, 0:6 1-5. 75-yard dash, first cla Harry "Wyld (Hawthorne), first; Charles Prahm (Haw thorne), second; "Will Stafford (Hlllsboro), third. Time. 0:S 4-5. Second class Tauscher (North Central), first. Hale (Hawthorne), second; Kuyken dall (Eugene), third. Time, 0:9. High jump, first class W. Stafford (Hlllsboro. 5 feet; H. McGulre (North Central), 4 feet 11 Inches; F. Kendall (Hlllsboro). 4 feet Winches. Second class Tauscher (North Central). 4 feet 6 first; "W. Williamson (Woodlawn) s.nd It. Hale (Hawthorne), tied for second at same height. 10-yard dash, first class J. Tauscher North Central), first: H. Wyld (Haw thorne), second: C. Prahm (Hawthorne), third. Time. 0:11.4. Second class J. Tauscher (North Cen tral, first: H. Hale (Hawthorne, second; Kuykendall (Eugene), third. Tlmet0:12. The relay race was won by Hawthorne. TOOL-SELLING PERMITTED. Los Angeles Council Makes a Rec ord by Passing Ordinance. LOS ANGELES. June 9. Late this evening the City Council repealed the city ordinance prohibiting the selling of pools on races within the city limits. Eight Councllmen voted for the ' repeal and but one against. This means that pools will be sold for the harness races at Agricultural Park next month. This has heretofore been prohibited. Will Play for the Pennant. The last of the interscholastic baseball games- of the season will be played this afternoon on Multnomah Field between the HU1 MiliUry Academy and the Hljh School. The two teams are tied at 690 for first place and 'the winner. gets the pennant. The lineup will be: P. H . S. H. M. A. Goddell. Mo&lag P. Clifford Newell C. McCoy Ganong ...in Stackpole Oakes ? 23 Hayes Reed SS Holman Ott 3B. Stanton Magness ..........LF. ........... ... Brown Masters CF Fulton Healy RF Sherk r 5 TACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. f Staadlag of the Teams. Portland-Los Angeles game postponed. Seattle 4. Tacoma 3. Saa Francisco 1. Oakland 0. Won. JjatU P. C Tacoma ... ....... 33 27 .565 - San Francisco ..... 34 30 .331 Portland 28 28 .500 t Los Angeles ....... 29 2D .BOO t Oakland 31 32 .402 4 Seattle 23 '35 .397 4 NO GAME AT LOS ANGELES Death of Mrs. Tim Flood Causes the Postponement. LQS ANGELES. June S. (Special.) Mrs, Tim Flood, wife of the second baseman of the Los Angeles ball team, died last night of peritonitis, and the Los Angeles Portland game was called off today on this account. Mrs. Flood was married in Denver four years ago. Her maiden name was Johnson. SEATTLE SKINS ' THE TIGER Five Double Plays and a Home Run in a Fast Game. TACOMA. June 9. Seattle took its first victory of the series today. Charley Hall was quite effective, while the visitors hit Brown opportunely. Kemmer made a home run. The fielding of both teams was fast, there being five double plays. Score: R.H.E. Tacoma 0 0 0 0 2 0 01 0-3 S 1 Seattle 012 000100 t 9 2 Batteries C. Hall and Frary; Brown and Graham. Umpire Perrlne. NO RUNS UNTIL ELEVENTH. Mnny Hits, but Only One Score at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, June 9. An unusual ly close game was played today by the home team and Oakland, not a run being scored until the last of the 11th inning, when a lucky hit gave the hame team the victory- Although San Francisco made three hits in the ninth, they could not score. Williams and Mosklman each pitched splendid ball, and the local man was given perfect support. Score: R.H.E. Oakland 000000000000 8 4 San Francisco 00 fo 000 00 011 8 1 Batteries Mosklman and Byrnes; 'Wil liams and Shea. M'LEAN CATCHES A HEART. Portland Backstop Marries Hose Kncpper, of St. Louis, Today. LOS ANGELES, CaL, June 9. (Special.) Larry McLean, catcher of the Portland team, now playing in this city, will be married here tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock to Miss Rose Knepper, of St. Louis. She was formerly a stenographer In St. Louis, when McLean was playing on the Cardinal team, of that city, and they became ac quainted several years ago. There will be no wedding tour, and the new Mrs. Mc Lean wll go north with the team, of course. . SEATTLE BOUND TO WIN. Russ Hall Instructed to Buy Men Hcgardlcss of Expense. SEATTLE, Wash.. June 9. (Special.) The Seattle baseball club has Instructed Rubs Hall, manager of the Seattle team, to get enough new men to put Seattle in the first dlvision.Tegardless of the ex pense involved. Hall Is negotiating with New Tork and Philadelphia men -who will be dropped from the major league, or farmed out because the staff Is too heavy. He wants a shortstop, pitcher, second baseman and possibly an outfielder. The Seattle club has refused to take back Blankcnship, turned loose by Cincinnati. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES. At Seattle. SEATTLE, June 9. Track fast. Re sults of races: Four furlongs Happy Chappy wen. Addle D. second. Rose Leaf third; time, 0:48. Five furlongs Laureat wen. El Verracco second. Metlakatla third; time, 1:01 4. Six furlongs Doublet won. Sue Christian recend, Dundreay third; time. 1:13 One mile Hugh. McGowan won. Gloomy Gus oecend. Sea Air third; time. 1:39!. One mile and . one-sixteenth Merwan won. Glen Rice second, Ira's Third third; time. 1:473. Six and one-half furlongs Cerro Santa won. Lurene second, lura F. M. third; time. 1:20. At St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, June 9. Fair grounds re sults: Five furlongs Rolla won. Watchful second, SU Columbia third; time, lrt: 3-5. Five and one-halt furlongs Chief Hayes won, Birmingham second. Selfish third; time, 1:09. Six furlongs Lucullus won. Howling Der vish second. Fancy Dress third; time. 1:15 2-5. S4x furlongs Elastic wen. Mayor Johnson second, Luretta third; time. 1:14. One mile and one-slxteeath Dr. Hart won, Aten second. Little Gorker third; time. 1:50. One mile and one-sixteenth R. F. Williams wen, Htlee second, Tristan Shandy third; time. 1:48. At Gravcscnd. NEW YORK, June 9. Gravesend re sults: About six furlangs Geranium wen. Right ami True second. Consideration third; time. 1:11. One mile and 70 yards Outcome wen. MU Crawford second. Graceful third; time. 1:44 . Five and e up-ha If furlongs Guiding Star wen. Leonard Joe Hajman second, Verlben third: time. 1.-0S. One mile and ene-juarter Red Knight wen, Ge Between seeend, English Lad third; time. 2:05 1-5. One mile and ene-sixterath Memoirs won. Buttons second. Orthodox third; time. 1:48. Five furlongs Isetatlen wen. Hammer Away, second. Hekate third; time. 1:02 2-5. Scull Racine: on the River. Scull racing by members and crews ot the Portland Rowing Club will take place on the river this afternoon after 3 o'clock. Outside the regular events there will be a lap-stake, race, with six entries, and some canoe races, .the regular events follow: Junior singles; in working boats. Rosen Teld, Stringer, Fender and Peterson. Three-quarter mile. Junior singles, in shells, Harley, Me Cabc and George Luders. Senior singles. Ed Gloss and Patton. Junior fours vs. senior fours Juniors. Harley strike. Smid "5. Duncan 2. Smith bow: seniors, Stowcll stroke. Montgomery 2, Lamberson 2, George Luders bow. BUSINESS ITEXS. If Baby Is CntUac Tcrtk. I sore ana us- that oie and wetl-trlrd reaedr. XLn. WtnsloWa Soothing Syrup, tor. children tulna It ooUi the cntld. softens tfes xvis&s, aUays U file, curse vU mUc ai sttajraest, ins NEAR BEACH Henriette Forced Toward the Shore During Night. GETS CLEAR WITHOUT TUG Towed Out Thursday, at Daylight, Vessel Is Dangerously Near Rocks Around North Head, but Escapes Salvage. Refusing a tug when she was a short distance from the ocean grave yard at Lon Beach, Wash., the German ship Henriette late yesterday after noon managed to work off shore and 'tart forsea again without damace to herself. What happened to the Henriette h?s nearly caused the destruction of a number of other sailing- vessels. Towed out from Astoria at o'clock Thursday afternoon, she. etarted for her destina tion, Tslnstau. China, with lumber. A few miles out from the heads she was becalmed, and gradually drifted back toward shore during the night. At daylight yesterday morning. Ob server Kelllher. at the North Head weather station saw that the vessel was In a very dangerous position. He notified Astoria, and the tug Wallula, which bad towed the Henriette to sea the day before, left soon after. By tne time the Wallula reached the Henriette, ane had dropped anchors and was In no Immediate danger. At 3 o'clock In the afternoon the tusr lay near he ship, but no lino -was passed, as the captain considered It was bet ter to try to work off shore himself than to pay the tug's salvage bill If he was towed off. The vessel w,as then about three miles north of North Head, and about one and a half miles off Ehore. The light west wind which had blown at Intervals all day, freshened toward evening, and the Henriette nolsted sail and successfully worked off. The Henriette made a quick run down from Portland. She left here Wednesday at noon, and was able to pass out the following day. Her cargo consists of nearly S.0vu,000 feet of lumber loaded the North Pacific mill tor Tsingtau. FRESHET WILL HURT ELDER Nothing Will Be Dono on Wreck Until Water Subsides. No attempt will be made to work on the wrecked steamer Geo. W. Elder until after the high water in the Columbia subsides. Anderson & Crowe, who have submitted the bid to raise the vessel and place her on the drydock. which Is now being considered by the underwriters, are indifferent whether their bid Is accepted or not. It is hard to say what condition the hull will be in when the water goes down. Examinations made by divers a few days ago showed that the hull was In better condition than had been expected. Though the Elder is nearly 30 years old, not a rivet has been started in her plates. By the time the river Is normal again It may be a different story. Had the rise in the Columbia this year equalled the freshets of many seasons, the Elder would have scarcely a chance to survive the month. It is barely possible that the bid of the junk dealers' syndicate will be ac cepted. Captain MacFariane was at Go- blc. the scene of the wreck, all day yes terday. 3IAY HAVE SEEN GREAT BATTLE N Anna's Officers May Tell Eye-Witness Stories of Naval Fight. When the German bark Anna arrives off the Columbia from Taku Bar, it Is probable that a story of eye-witnesses of the battle in the Straits of Corea will be told. The Anna sailed from Taku Bar May 19, and was probably near the south end ot Japan when the fight occurred. But it is doubtful if the men on the Anna learned the outcome of the battle. In that case there will be disappointed and angry men on board, for Captain B tun ings, like most German skippers, is pro Russian as against Japan. Meyer, Wilson &. Co., agents for the Anna, were yesterday Informed that she had been chartered to load lumber on Puget Sound for Melbourne. As she is headed for the Columbia River for orders, one of the pilots will pick up $50 for hand ing the envelope containing the new or ders over the side. Newport Due Here Sunday. Traffic arrangements are being made by Secretary Ozrof, of the North Pacific Steamship Company, who ' is coming up the coast on the little steamer Newport. The Newport is due here Sunday, and Is expected to start on her first trip from Portland to way porta Tuesday. On the way up a number of soundings are being made. The stops which the Newport will make are at Tillamook. Taqulna Bay. Coqullle River, Coos Bay, Point Crescent and Eureka. Antiope Changes Owners. The British bark Antlopc. 13S3r tons, has been sold by Alexander Baldwin to. the Charles Nelson Company, of San Fran cisco. She is now in the Bay City, and will be placed In the lumber trade. The Antiope is well known here. Several years ago she acted as flagship at the As toria regatta. Cruiser Makes Slow Time. The cruiser Marblchead. which left San Francisco at S A. M. Wednesday, should have reached the Columbia yesterday, but she was not reported. Unless she has met some mishap, it is almost certain that the Marblehf ad will enter the river today. In that case's he will probably not be up before tomorrow morning. The Marble head is listed as a 10-knot boat, and has made slow time. Marine Notes. The steam schooners Cascade and "De spatch get away yesterfiay. both loaded with lumber for San Francisco. Nearly a day late, the steamer St. Paul reached port at 5:30 yesterday afternoon. Her cargo was rushed out. and today ex tra men will hurry another load into her. To load lumbor at the North Pacific milts for Melbourne. Australia, are the orders for the bark Pinmore. which left San Francisco Wednesday for Portland. She Is consigned to Meyer, Wilson & Co. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIAJune . Condition ot tht bar at 3. IV at-, smooth; weather cloudy, wind northwest. - Arrived in at 4:30 A. M. and left up at 7 A. it. Steamer St. Taut, from Saw Francisco. Arrived at 10:30 A. It. Steamer W. N. Harrison, from Tillamook. Arrived at 2:30 T. M. and left up at 5 P. it Steamer Whlttier and barge Santa Paula, from Port Harford. Arrived at 3:43 P. if. Ettaatr ToltSo. frea Gray"! Habor.- Ia!p Riches For You in Refining Oil The Klmm EltBatfea Offers r a rani ef OsipertaaMles to Make a Fertaae From a Small Iaretsei. Fall laferraaUon FTre en Keseet. Have you some Idle money even a small amount that you would like to see grow Into a comfortable fortune In a very few years? 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Mo. Henriette. which anchored close In this mornlnt. refused assistance from tus and worked off shore this afternoon. Ran Francisco, June 0. Arrived at 10 A. If. Steamer F. A. Kllburn. from Portland and coast ports: steamer Wellington, from Lady smith. Arrived at 11-30 last nlnht Steamer South Bay, from Portland. Sailed Steamer Homer, for Astoria; steamer City of Puebla. for Victoria; steamer Hauler, for Belllnx bam; schooner Albion, for Coqullle River; bark W. B. Flint, for lfakawell. H. I.: German schooner Triton, for Jallut, South Sea. NATI0NAL LEAGUE. Chicago -3, Boston 2. CHICAGO. June 9. Willis held Chicago down to four hits today, but lost In the tenth inning, when Abbatacchio fumbled Maloney's grounder. Maloney then stole second, went to third on Chances sacri fice and scored on Evers single. Attend ance. 80X The score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Chicago 3 4 l Boston .2 9 1 Batteries Brown and Kling; WUlls and Street. Umpire Kltm. Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 2. ST. LOUIS. June 9. By hitting Taylor consecutively, Philadelphia won Its third straight game today from the local Na tionals. Sparks was effective until the ninth. Attendance. 1200. The score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. SL Louis ....2 6 llPhltadelphia ..7 14 2 Batteries Taylor and Warner; Sparks and Kdhoe. Umpire Emslle. Cincinnati 1-1, Brooklyn 2. CINCINNATI. June 9. The Brooklyns made two bits and scored two runs off Ewlng In the first Inning. Thereafter only one hit was made off him. Cincinnati found Scanlon comparatively easy. He retired after the fifth Inning in favor of Jones, who was unable to stop the locals. Attendance. lKtt. The score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Cincinnati ...14 15 lfBrooklyn 2. 3 2 Batteries Ewlng and Phelps; Scanlon, Jones and Bergen. Umpire Bauswine. Pittsburg 12, New York 6. PITTSBURG. June 9. Five hits and. two bases on balls off Leever In the first inning took blm off the rubber, and, when McGInnity seemed about to duplicate Lee ver. Matbcwson was put In. but could not save the game. Attendance. S100. The score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Pittsburg ....12 12 lNew Tork ...,6 10 6 Batteries Leever. Phlillpl and Phelps; McGInnity. Mathcwson and Bowerman. Umpires Johnstone and O'Day. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2. PHILADELPHIA. June 9. Chicago de feated Philadelphia in a hard-fought 14-innlng game. Bad throws gave each team two runs in the early innings. Both White and Waddell pitched great ball. Attendance. 510X The score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Chicago .3 7 2' Philadelphia J 3 3 Batteries White and Sullivan; Waddell and Schreck. Cleveland. 4, New York 2. NEW TORK. June 9. In a game marked by constant wrangling. Cleveland again defeated New Tork today. Man ager Griffith and Buelow, but for inter ference on the part of other players, would have come to blows, and for this offense the local manager was sent off the field. Attendance. COCO. The score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. New Tork ....2 5 1 Cleveland 4 8 4 Batteries Orth and Klelnow; Joss. Rhoades, Buelow and Bemis. Detroit 7, Washington 6. WASHINGTON. June 9. Detroit won today's game In the last two Innings by a base on balls and a sacrifice, followed by two singles. Manager Armour was or dered off the players bench by Umpire Sheridan. Attendance. COM. The score: R.H.E-! R.H.E. Washington ..5 10 2jDctroIt 7 8 3 Batteries Patten and KIttredge; Kll llan and Drill.. Boston 7, St. Louis 1. BOSTON, June. 9. Boston won a third Fuccessive game from St. Louis today. Errors and bases on balls swelled Bos ton's score. Attendance. WCOu The score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Boston 7 S l'St. Louis 1 6 4 Batteries Tannhlll and Crlger; Howell. Weaver and Sugdcn. "Tech" Will UBlte With Harvard. EASTON. Ma5s.. June 9. The trustees of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, at a meeting this afternoon, de cided in favor ot the proposed alliance with Harvard, orovlded there were bo legal cbaticlM. M Packard All Styles UNION MADE $3.50 b1BSBBBBBBBBBBBBBB9RNbT tBBBBBM.SBBBr HHsSlc I jslr This is our THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE MEN'S SHOE STORE IN OREGON Phillips Shoe Co. 109 SIXTH STREET JOB-HUNTERS BUS! Mayor-Elect Goes to Baker City to Avoid Them. WOULD-BE POLICE CHIEFS A. F. FIcgcI Is the latest Aspirant to Succeed. Hunt; Others Are Lamont, Peery, Mbrdett and Driscoll. The latest lidJltlon to the bunch of aspirants for Chief" of Police Is said to be A. F. Flegel. Democratic warhorse of many years, now Councilman from the Tenth "WarJ and a brief space back one of those who sought to lift the scalp of Chief Hunt. Mr. Fleg-el was reported yesterday to have shied his castor Into the rlnff and his boomers were seeking: the support of the Mu nicipal Association and of many antl- owcck patriots, i ne aweeK crowti, headed by warhoraes like Sweek, Man ning:. Malley and Pat Powers are pull WASHINGTON BUTTER, SWEET CREAM, ICE CREAM, SH ERBETS, ICES, MILK AND BUTTERMILK f; DELIVERED PROMPTLY TO ANY PART OF THE CITY r SPECIAL PRICES . To Hotels, Boardinghouses, Restaurants, Lodfjes,- Excursions and Large Consumers Ice Gream supplied to families at the following rates: I qt. 50c; 2 qts. 75c; 3 qts. $1.00; 4 qts, $1.25. Brick Ice Cream, any flavor or design, $1.50 per gal. Sherbets and Ices same price as Ice Cream. Two phones Main 764 WashingtonCreameryCo. 429 Washington St FOR MEN All Widths :: All at One Price $3.50 Has the Prestige of a Quarter-Century of Popular Favor THOSE WHO WEAR THE "PACKARD SHOE" KNOW THE LUXURY OF IT The "Packard Shoe" $3.50 (every pair made to ear) is a djstihct type. It shows all the finer qualities of "custom" work, with an individuality of style impossible in. custom work. The "Packard" is not the product of today, nor of ten years. It represents the composite, accumulated experience of over a quarter century devoted to making tie "Packard," the highest type of shoe, regardless of "price. "What better proof could there be of the "Packard" quality than a qqarter century of popular favor? When you wear the " Packard" you feel the satis faction that alone comes from knowing you have the best by 25 years test. "Whether intending to purchase or not, we should be pleased to have you critically inspect our line of the "Packard." "Tourist Last" Made Blacher, carried Ib the felloirtsr stjles aad leathern: No. 21 Patent Celt. Xlucaer. , No. 33 Yeloar Calf. Blueher. No. 38 Box Calf. Bal. No. 44 Taa Xas.il. Black er, Oxford. No. 48 Patent Colt. Blacaer. Oxford. No. 39 Vie! Kid. Blacker. Oxford. No. 51 Veloar Calf. Blacher, Oxford. Sizes to I Widths AA ta . All oak soles. Sead for cata logue. ing: for John Lamont, who seemed! to nave the best of the fight Just after the election. But It is now said that I. T. Peery has forged to the fore and yesterday strong: declarations were heard from Democrats who were confi dent of his appointment by Mayor Lane. The foregoing: three candidates have been revolving in the mind of Dr. Lane ever since the election. But they are not all, for be It known that John Driscoll, another fleet-footed warhorse of tne Democratic type has been weighed In the scales of the doctor's job dispensary; also G. P. Morden, Deputy Sheriff and Tom "Word's right hand man. Mayor-elect Lane was at Baker City yesterday, whither he hied last- Thurs day night, ostensibly to attend a. func tion of tho State Board of Health, but perhaps also to escape the swarm of job-chasers. He is expected to be In Portland again this morning and may go to Salem, to avoid the job-hunters a day or two more and to commune with Democratic potentates In that neck ot the political woods. The new Mayor's cabinet, or executive board, will consist ot.ten members, besides his honor, most of whom will be Demo crats: Many stalwarts of tho Democratic party are recipients of booms for seats In his honor's council. Important selec tions will be those for the police commit tee of the board, to succeed General Beebe and SIg Slchel. Likely appointees to these places are John Montag and PL D. Inman. Though many jobs In the city's service are barricaded behind civil service rules, many Democrats are undismayed. One o.f them is Charles Duggan. who would like to be dog catcher. The gentlemen of strong hope look for the "Mayor to up Shoe All Leathers PORTLAND, OREGON turn the civil service commission and to raise such a furore that certain, men now in the public service, who it is alleged got there not through merit but through political favoritism, will be turned out upon the cold world. Mayor Lane will not be able to put men on the commis sion of his own. choosing, because the Council will make the new selections, but It Is pointed out by the unterrifled that he can keep turning out the Council's appointees -until he shall secure suitable persons on the board. One of tho three members of "the board the Mayor will be authorized by the charter to appoint will be the successor of A. A. Courteney, whose tenure will then expire. 1 & Oil Cargoes on the Way. Three cargoes of crude oil are on the way to the oil stations at Portsmouth. The steamer "Whlttier, towing the barge Santa Paula, was reported on the way up the river last night, both laden with oil from Port Harford, while the tug Daunt less, towing the schooner Monterey, load ed with 195,000 barrels of oil, is en route for the Columbia. As more steamers in stall oil burners, the amount of fuel oil brought here rapidly Increases. 1 The delights of the South Seas have been discoursed upon both by Boblnson Crusoe and Robert Louis Stevenson. Ta hiti is the embodiment of the wildest of our childhood's dreams as to abundance the land of the beautiful rivers, moun tains, fruits and flowers, and the most generous and hospitable of natives. S. S. Mariposa sails for Tahiti July 1. Re duced rate of 5125 round trip will be made for this voyage. Send for circular, 653 Market street, San Francisco. " "When you suffer from sick headache, dizziness, constipation, etc, remember Carter's Little Liver Pills will rellev yon. One pill Is a dose.