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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1905)
.;THS MORNING OBEGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1905. ITZ TIGERS EAT IIP M'GREDE'S IN Giants Again Go to Defeat on the Vaughn - Street Grounds. CROWD BLAMES UMPIRE Home Team "Will Endeavor to Even Things With the Visitors at To day's Game on the Local Diamond. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE, Yesterday's Scores. Tacoma, 7: Portland. 3. Ean Franclsoo, 3; Los Angeles, 2. Seattle. 2; Oakland. 1. Standing of the Club. "Wen. Lost. F.C. Tacoma 47 SO .610 San . Francisco 45 34 .585 Portland 34 87 .470 Los Angeles 85 41 .461 Oakland 41 .481 Seattle 27 -43 .363 Portland lost again to the Tigers in yesterday afternoon's contest t the Vaughn-street grounds. Umpire Perrlne's work has become so obnoxious to the local fans that it is almost unbearable, and in the sixth in ning of yesterday's game, a group of about 100 -wild-eyed and angry fans ad vanced on the field with the evident In tention of visiting their wrath on the of ficial, and only for the tact of several of the Portland players, met the mob half way. and jollied thlnto deferring their expedition, Perrine might have met with some rough usage. Perrine brought the bleachers to its feet by refusing to allow Harry Schlafly his base when he waa hit by a pitched ball, and In this one instance the decision was Just, for Schlafly did not try very hard to avoid the ball, but the crowd thought otherwise and expressed. Its disapproval. Win French started the game for Port land and lasted three innings, when his arm gave way on him and he asked to be relieved, after closing the Tigers out In the third inning, during which they scored one run. Will Eselck relieved French and had the misfortune to be pitching against Perrlne's defective vis ion, as well as the Tacoma team. In the fourth Esslck had both. Nordyke and Eagan clearly ktruck out, but Perrine called it otherwise In each Instance, after which both these worthies connected for two-base- hits, which gave Tacoma three of the five runs secured In that Inning. Altogether Tacoma scored Ave times in this session after two men were out, when at best one run was all they were entitled to, and that was scored by Casey oil Doyle's safe hit to left. Another In stance that rolled the crowd was the call ing safe at the? pJato of Tommy Sheehan, who registered from first on Nordyke's double to loft, although It appeared to the spectators as though McLean had put h.!m out. All told, three singles and three doubles were bunched on Esslck in this Inning. Their first run cam in the third on a pass to Doyle, an error by Schlafly on o. throw from Runkle, a fielder's choice and a safe hit by Eagan. The seventh tally was rung up In the eighth on a hit bj Doyle, a sacrifice by Sbeoban, which was messed by McLean, an out. and Mc Laughlin's infield hit. Portland scored the first run In the Eccond, when Householder doubled and was sacrificed to third by McLean, and scored on a fielder's choice. The other two tallies were registered in the eighth on a pass to Mitchell, Echlafly's hit. a passed ball by Hogan and McLaughlin's wild throw In of House holder's fly. which eluded the fielders and rolled to the bleachers. BUI Thomas will try to make It three straight for the Tigers today, and Virgil Garvin will probably be the local slab artist who will essay the task of beating the visitors and Umpire Perrine thrown in. The score follows: PORTLAND. AB R IB PO A E Ate. ss 4 0 13 10 McVredle. rf 3 0 1 1 1 0 Mltehell. lb 8 - 1 1 7 0 Schlafly. 2te.. 4 1 1 S 2 2 Hourehotder. cf 4 1 ' i l o McLean, c 3 o i io l l Cate?. If 3 0 0 1 ,0 0 Runkle. 3b .......... 4 0 0 1 2 0 French, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Eeslck. p... 3 6 1 0 2 0 Totals 32 3 TACOMA. 27 10 AB R IB PO A E Doyle, rt 4 8 2 2 0 6 Sheehan. 3b . 4 1 i i 2 0 Nordyke. lb ;.. s 1 1 12 0 0 Earan. ss -5 1 2 3 3 0 McLaughlin, If 4 0 3 4 0 1 Lynch, cf...... .. 4 0 1 1 e 0 Casey. 2b 4 112 4 0 Hogan. c 4 0 0 2 1 1 Fitxgerald. p 5 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 39 7 It 27 14 2 SCORE BT INNINGS. Tacoma 0 0150001 07 Hits 0 2 1 A 0 0 0 2 A 11 Portland t 0 1 000002 88 Hits , f..-- l 110 2 10 1 a-7 SUMMARY. Struck out By French, 1; by Esslck. 7: by Fitzgerald. 1. Bass on balls Off Fitzgerald. S; off French. 2; off Esslck. 1. Two-base hits Householder. McLean, Mc laughlin (2). Nordyke and Eagan. First ba on errors Tacoma. 1. Left on bases Portland. 6; Tacoma. 11. Sacrifice hits McLean. Sheehan and Reran. Stolen bases Nordyke and MoLaughUn. Hit by pitched ball Lynch. Passed balls McLean. 1; Hogan. 1. Innings pitched By French. 3; by Esslck. 8. Base hits Off French, 3; off Esstak. S. Runs scored by opponents at tim Pitcher French was taken out. 1. Tim of game Twa hours and 10 minutes. Umpire Perrine. SEATTLE TTIXS GOOD GAME- SUanken&hip's Hits Brine in the Runs for the Slwaslies. SEATTLE. Wash., June 2S. Seattle won a splendidly played game here to day from Oakland, the final score beiag 2 to 1. Both Miller and Graham were in fine form. and. backed by fine field lag, kept the batters off the bases. Blankenshlp's timely hitting gave Seattle both of her runs, and both he and Stanley did nice work behind the bat. The score : R.H.E. Seattle ioiooooo-; 6 0 Oakland 10 000 00 0 0-1 7 2 Batteries Miller and Blaskenshlp; Graham and Stanley. Umpire Bray. ANGELS LOSE EC THE. LAST ACT Long Drive by Nealon. Brings Win ning Ron to the Seals. K raANCISCO. June rs The An-J gels 'lost today's game Jn the last or 'the' ninth. When the score was tied, with one out and a man on base. Nealon sent a long drive over second and the winning run came home. Gray was very unsteady In the early part, of the game. In the fourth, with the bases full, he passed a run in. He was taken out and Tozer pitched the rest of the same. The score: K.H.E Los Angeles . .0 1006060 1 2 9 0 San Francisco 6 6 6 2 0 0 8. 0 1 S 4 2. Batteries Hltt and Wilson; Gray, Toror and Spies. ' Umpire Davis. KATIONAIi .LEAGUE. Philadelphia 7, Boston 4. PHILADELPHIA. June 28. Bunched hits, coupled with some poor fielding by Boston, gave Philadelphia an easy vic tory today. The score: , R.H.E. R.H.E. Boston.. ..C... 4 8 Philadelphia... 7 9 S Batteries Wllhelm and Ncedhatn; Dug globy and Abbott. Umpire Johnstone. Pittsburg 2, St. Louis 1. ST. LOUIS, June 28. Dumb base-run-ntng. due partly to erratic coaching, lost today's game for St Louis and gave Pitts burg a clean sweep of the series. The at tendance was 1200. The score: R.H.E. ! R.H.E. St. Louis 1 10 OlPlttsburg 2 S 0 Batteries Taylor and Warner; Rober tallle and Pelts. Umpires O'Day and Klein. New York 8, Brooklyn 4. BROOKLYN. June 28. New Tork easily defeated Brooklyn today on the latter's grounds. McGinnlty at all times held the Brooklyns safe, while Stricklett was hit hard In the early part of the game. The attendance was 3000. The score: R.H.13.1 R.H.E. New York.... S 13 SfBrooklyn 4' 9 Z Batteries McGinnlty and Bowerman; Stricklett and Bergen. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Detroit 4, Cleveland 1. DETROIT, June 2S. Detroit won the closing game of the series en Hickman's two home runs over left-field fence, the first of the year on the grounds. The fielding was remarkably sharp, and Mul lln pitched well when in tight places. The attendance was 1500. The score: R. H.E.I R.H.E. Detroit. 4 7 ljCleveland...... 1 10 0 Batteries Mullln and Drill; Rhoades and Buelow. Washington 6, Philadelphia -3, WASHINGTON. June 2S. For seven in nings today Waddell was a puzxlo to Washington, but in the eighth the home team solved his delivery for a double and four singles, which, with the assistance of an error and three bases on balls, scored six runs. The attendance was 2000. The score: R-H.E.1 R.H.E. Washington.. C12 21Ph!ladelph!a... 3 6 1 Batteries Towafsend and Kittredge; Waddell and Schreck. " New York 5-3, Boston 2-1. BOSTON. June 28. Boston went down in double defeat today in two exciting contests .with New York. The first game waa won by the visiters by three consec utive hits and a steal heme by Dough erty in the tenth Inning. la the second game Chesbro was hit hard, but the magnificent fielding of New York heW the home toam In cheek. The score: First game R.H.E.' R.H.E. New York.... 5 9 2B?ten 2 4 2 Batteries Chesbro. Pewolt, KMng and MeGuIre; Dlaeen and Criger. Second game R.H.E.; R.H.E. New York.... X S OlBeMen 18 6 Batteries Chesbre and McGulre; Win ter and McGovorn. . Chicago 3, St. Louis 2. CHICAGO. June 2S. Chicago today de feated St. Louis In the tenth inning, when Chicago bunched hits. The attendance was 4100. The score: R-H.E.1 B.H.E. Chicago 3 6 SSL Louis 2 4 3 Batteries White and Sullivan; Howell and Weaver. PACIFIC NATIONAL- ENDED. Spokane Will Have No Professional Team This Year. SPOKANE, June 2S. Manager Clyde H. Williams, of the Spokane Baseball team, has leased the baseball grounds at Na tatorlum Park to the Spokane Amateur Athletic Club for Sunday games. This marks the end of the old Pacific National League, all efforts to revive it having failed. It appears practieaMy certain that Spokane will have no team In any profes sional league this year. , International Auto Race Proposed. BERLIN. June 2S- The German Auto mobile Club voted today to hold an inter national automobile race in 1906, provided the German government consents- The course was left undetermined upon, but it Is expected to be at Hamburg. Vancrbilt's Idalia a Winner. PARIS. June 2S. W. K. Vanderbllf Idalia won the Prix de Cannes at the Colomes races today. J 1161 IS IN PORT First Foreign War Vessel to Enter River. v CAPTAIN CALLED TO ITALY Representative of Royal Italian Navy Is Black and Grim in Appear ance, but la a Fast, Modern Cruiser. First of all foreign war vessels to visit Portland, the Italian cruiser Um bria. dropped anchor in the harbor at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and Im mediately became the cynosure of & thousand eyes whose owners lined two bridges and the east bapk of the Wil lamette. Somber and black Is the representa tive of the royal Italian navy. She looks far more wicked than did the white-painted Chicago and Boston. She is smaller than either American cruiser, being rated as fourth class in the Ital ian, navy. In the American navy ehe would be classed as a gunboat. Chevalier C Coral, first captain of ITALIAN CRUISER UMBRIA IN THE VIEW OF CMBRIA. TAKEN FROM NEAR STERN. the fmbrla, left last night for Italy. He has .been promoted to the position of full capaln and chief of cabinet to the minister of the navy, and his du ties will henceforth keep him at the capital. This move-up places Chevalier C. de Luca, who has been second, cap tain on board, at the top rank on the vessel. Taken all-round the Italian looks very much like the American cruisers recently in porL She Is faster than either the Chicago, Boston or Marble head, being a 19-knot boat. Her heav ier gnns are two 6-Inch and eight 4& inch guns. On board are 2S0 men and 20 officers, as follows: Chevalier C de Luca, commander: Lulzl Tonta, lieu tenant and route officer; G. Manxonl. lieutenant and .artillery officer; M. Orlscho, lieutenant and officer of arms; Tristano Coracclo, Ermano Fongi, G. Rainier, F. Albertelll, L. Roesler Franz, lieutenants: Captain G. B. Dongo; first engineer; R. Coda, second engineer; Captain Luzzatl. surgeon; Captain A. Volpe, commissioner. Coming from Puget Sound the Um bria entered tho Columbia early yes terday morning, and was met by Pilot W. H. Patterson. There was a delay nt Astoria, for the health officer did not put in an appearance, and the the cruiser came ahead without Inspec tion. She had Just left an American port, however. Consular 'Agent Candlanl met the cruiser at Astoria, and came up on her. A few minutes after she had anchor ed above the steel bridge, the same place occupied last week by the Chi cago, the launch Lorens took out as a reception committee L. Allen Lewis and Henry L. Corbett. Others who were to welcome the visitor did not put in an appearance. While the committee was in the cabin the salute to a consular agent, five guns, was fired. There waa no exchange of salutes between the Um brla and the revenue cutter McCullocn, anchored farther up the river. The Umbrla has been away from Italy for IS months. After remaining In Portland for about two -weeks she will sail southward, and after round ing Cape Horn -will Join the other ves sels of the fleet at Buenos Ayres. Visitors will not be allowed on board until tomorrow. From 3 to 6 In the afternoon the cruiser can be visited. GAMECOCK MAY BE ABANDONED Valuable Engines Will First Be Taken Out, If Necessary. As the Willamette &. Columbia River Towing Company is busy with a wood contract no attempt wjll be made to raise the towboat Gamecock from the bottom of the Cowlitz River for sev eral days. Captain F. B. Jones has returned from the sceu of the accident Monday night. Tne engines In the Gamecock are valuable, and if It is found, that the hull is too much broken up to be raised, the- machinery will be taken out and placed on another steamer. The hull Is of little account, as It was broken seven years ago while the steamer was being towed at sea, and has never been really repaired, as the company did not Intend to use the Gamecock for any length of time. The hull is resting In almost 20 feet of water. Barges could be used to raise her. though the channel at this point, just above the mouth of the Cowexnan River, is narrow. RAN ON A PILOT'S LICENSE Captain Stream, of Aberdeen, Is Fined $f 00 by Inspectors. ABERDEEN, Wash.. June 2S espe cial.) The tug Gudahy and Its muter were today .fined SIM each for running with an unlicensed captain. It waa stat ed this morning that the Government is sued to Captain Tom Stream a special permit to bring the vessel to Gray's Har bor from Puget Sound, and that he has since been running as a captain on & pilot's license which he formerly held. Some time ago a complaint to the ef fect that Captain Stream had not served the required number of years as a mate was sent to the department at Wash ington, and this culminated in the fine being imposed today. Captain Stream Is the son of Captain A. T. Stream, of the tug Daring. He left for -Seattle tbb morning to appear before the Government examining board to endeavor to. secure the captain's papers. The steamer Harbor Queen was fined this morning by the Government for fail ure to renew her annual license papers. Brings Xorelty In Lumber. What Is said by Coos Bay men to be the first alder lumber ever sawn in Oregon was brought up on the steamer Alliance, which reached port yester day afternoon. The boards -were In the rough, but showed beautiful grain. Some were 10 and 12 Inches wide. They were consigned to the Portland Mill & Fixture Company, and will be used In the manufacture of pulleys. The Alliance - brought S7 passenger's from Coos' Bay. She leave for Eureka to-nignt. Sailors Are Good Entertainers. On the last day before beginning work for the outward voyage, the sailors of the British ship Pythomene yesterday ar ranged an entertainment for the benefit of the Seamen's Institute. The sailors decorated the ship. and. with the assist ance of Captain Splvey, gave the visitors an Idea of shipboard life. Several- young women Interested la Institute work con- RIVER tributed to the programme, as did men from other ships. The seamen acted as waiters at Ice-cream time, and the whole affair was Interesting to the vislhng. landsmen. The Pythomene will go to the North Pacific mill Saturday to begin loading. Marino Notes. It is reported that Lord Dunsmulr will sail from Victoria. B. C, in his yacht Thistle for Portland this week. The Italian ship S. Celeste was report ed yesterday as having passed the Lizard the day before. She left Portland -January 24, and has made a slow passage of 151 days. Today a quantity of freight, including 250 tons of wheat and 60 tons of oil meal, will be loaded on the steamer Aurelia for .San Francisco. She arrived in yes terday morning. The St. Paul arrived last night 'from San Francisco with a heavy passenger list. Tho F. A. Kilburn and tho Al liance, which sail tonight, are taking crowds southward. Domestic and Foreign Ports ASTORIA. June 23. Condition of the bar at S P. M-. smooth: wind northwest,' weather clear. Arrived at midnight and left up at 2 A. M. Steamer Alliance, from Coos Bay. Arrived down at fl A. M. and sailed at 2:10 P. M. Schooner Seulah. for San Francisco. Arrived at 8:20 and left up at S A. M. Italian cruiser Umbrla. from Puxet Sound. Left up at 7 A. M. Schooner Virginia. Ar rived at S and left up at 11:30 A. M. Steam er SL Paul, from San Francisco. ArrlTed at 9:30 A. M- Barkenttna Portland, from San Pedro. Sailed at 0:30 A. M. Brlgatlno Lur Mne, for San Francljco. Sailed at noon Steamer Elmore, for Tillamook. Arrived at 2 P. M. Schooner David Evans, from San Psdro. San Francisco, Juna 2S. Arrived at "7 A. M. Steamers Columbia and South Bay, from Portland. Arrived at 8 P. M. Steam er Atlas, from Portland. Arrived Ship As tral, from Kobe. Sailed Barkentlne Glean er, for Gray's Harbor; steamer Santa Bar bara, for Seattle. . Lizard, June 27- Paased Italian ship 8. Celeste, from Portland. Antwerp, Juns 23. Sailed British aalp Claverdon. for Paget Sound. Htozo. June 28. Arrived, previously Tot tenham, from Tacoma. via Yokohama. Hongkong. June 28. Arrived previously Siberia, from San Francisco, via Honolulu. Yokohama, etc. Yokohama. June 2S. Arrived previously Mongolia, from San Francisco, via Hono lulu, for Hongkong: Numastta. from Pert land. OrM for Hongkong; Empress of Japan, tram Vancouver, for Hongkong; Algoa. from San Francslco; Knight Errant, from Ta coma. for Hlogo. Lacrosse Saturday and Sunday. Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock the first lacrosse match with an out-of-town team will take place at Recreation Park. Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets, when the Portlands will face the Tacomas In honor of Tacoma and Canadian day. All who pay the usual charge Into tho Expo sition grounds will on that occasion ob tain admission into Recreation Park to witness the lacrosse match free' of further charge. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the Portlands and Tacomas will play, for their own behalf, a championship match in Recreation Park, and this promises to be an unusually exciting contest, for both clubs are well matched. The new officers of the Portland Lacrosse Club are: Hon orary presidents. J. A. Horan and Dr. Walter B. Braden, president; F. T. Bour geois; first vice-president. Joseph Mac queen; second vice-president, A. J. Mc Donell; secretary and treasurer, J. J. Mc Donell; captain. Ken Campbell; executive committee. T. McDougal, A. Hyatt, Al exander Smith, Ken Campbell and J. J. McDonell. The club is fortunate in hav ing secured the services of Ken Camp bell as captain. He is one of the most ex perienced lacrosse players in The country, and is much liked for his fine social qualities. Women, from their sedontary habits.. are often subject to headache and constipa tion. These are quickly removed by Car Ufa Little Livtr PHI. ' CORNELL WINS 10 'Varsity and Freshman Eight Oar Crews Are Victors. SYRACUSE GETS FOUR-OAR Wisconsin Proves a Disappointment by Finishing Ita5t in the 'Var sity Race "With Four Men in a Boat. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.. June 2S. Cornell regained, her prestige. In inter collegiate affairs today by .winning, with the utmost ease the 'varsity eight-oar and freshmen elght-oar races In the In tercollegiate regatta. Syracuse was given the decision in the 'varsity four-oar race, after a sensational and exasperating "mlxup." In which event the Judge's boat gave out conflicting decisions,., the Vic tory being given first to Cornell, although Syracuse came In first. The hesitation over," the""" decision was due to two facts first., tbt. some of those on the Judges boat were Id doubt as to the identity of the leading-crews-as they passed "the finish mark; second, that at the outset: of the race Syracuse Is de dared to have passed out of her course la front of Columbia' and .there was a claim of a disqualifying, foul galnst her. After a long delay the decision was re versed and declared in favor of Syra cuse.. The three races were rowed under ideal conditions over the beautiful and his toric Hudson River course, stretching four miles from Krumelbow to a point one mile below tho towering steel bridge which Joins" Poughkeepsle and the High lands. In the 'varsity race, the feature of tho day. Cornell, never pressed after the first quarter mile had been covered, rowed across the finishing line a dozen lengths or more In front of the crew from Syra cuse, which, surprised the aquatic world by winning this event last year. Thoroughly beaten, but struggling to the last limit of endurance for the honors of third place, Georgetown and Columbia, awept by the Judges' boat almost to gether. Georgetown having the slightest advantage. Back In the ruck came Penn sylvania, and last of all finished Wis consin,, whose chances had been favor ably considered by the rowing experts. Cornell won the freshman race for eight-bared shells almost as easily, again having Syracuse as her nearest competi tor. The order of the finish In- last year's freshman race "was Just the reverse. Syra cuse having won and -having been con sidered a strong factor In today's two mile sprint. In the four-oared 'varsity race. Syra cuse won. with Cornell second. Cornell and Syracuse thus almost evenly divid ing the honors of the day. the- former getting two firsts and a second and the latter one first and two seconds. Wis consin furnished a big surprise by fin ishing last. Columbia's crew redeemed themselves, to a degree, by their fine effort for third honors In the 'varsity. Georgetown rowed much better than was expected and Penn sylvania lived up to the "nredlcUona. that had been- made "concerning her crew Syracuse, by her clever work today, fol lowing the two victories of last year, has firmly established herself In .the jrowlng affairs of the Intercollegiate ssociatfon and is undoubtedly to be . reckoned -with In all future 'regattas, 'Varsity elghtroared race, distance our miles: Official - time Cornell first, - time 26:29 2-5: Syracuse second, time 21:47 2-5; Georgetown third, time 21:tS; Columbia fourth, time 21:53 4-5; Pennsylvania fifth, time 21:59 4-5; Wisconsin sixth, time 226 1-5. Harvard Wins tho Preliminaries. GALES FERRY. Conn.. June 2S. Har vard won the first honors In the Thames River- racing by defeating Tale today -in an impromptu match of freshman substi tute four-oared crews. The race was for one. mile and Harvard led at the- finish by two lengths of clear water, covering the mile In 5:33. At, the conclusion of tho freshman sub race, a race of gentlemen's eights was arranged and Harvard was again the winner, covering the half-mllo course In 2:32 and finishing three feet ahead ot the Yale boat. JL t II. XOllTHWEST ATHLETIC CLUBS FORM JiEW ASSOCIATION, British. Columbia Clubs Xo-rr Out, Tsat WU1 Be Permitted ta Jol , ' Later, SEATTLE. June 23. Tha North Pacific Amateur Athletic Association passed out of existence today, when, at a meeting of the executive board of the organiza tion, held in this city, a new association, composed of tha Multnomah Athletic Club, the Seattle Athletic Club, the Spo kane Athletic Club, the University of Washington, and the Portland Rowing Club, came Into existence as a branch of the American Amateur Athletic Union. The new organization, which will go under the name of the Pacific Northwest Amateur Athletic Association, goes into the National body -assured that the Canadian teams, which have .done so much toward making the North Pacific Association a strong and Important or ganization, will be taken In at the reg ular meeting of the A. A. U. this Fall, a special law to be enacted; and the con stitution so revised that the change may be made possible. At present the Cana dian teams are not In an athletic union, and they will havavto wait until the forthcoming meeting of the American parent body. The British Columbia teams will not be debarred from participating at the Portland Fair, however, the A. A. U. having sanctioned their entering in the events, excepting, of course. the'A. A.-C championships of the Exposition meets and contests. Union of Baseball Players Proposed. DETROIT. June 21 An attempt is be ing made to organize - an international union of professional baseball players, to be affiliated with the American Federa tion of Labor, according to letters re ceived by members of the Detroit Amer ican League baseball team. The letters are signed by Herman Robertson, organ izer of the American: Federation of Labor. It is intended that the proposed asso ciation shall be known aa the Interna tional Association of Professional Ball Players of America and that It will In clude in Its membership all Important pro fessional ball players In the United States and Canada. The letters say that the American Federation of Labor is to fy the expense of organising tha sew union. HOTEL Fifth sid 'WishiJsfton Streets ' EUROPEAN PLAN Steeaas, $!. te 9K.M Per Xtey AcewbssT to LoeaUoa. I. r. DAYHS. Pre, St. Charles Hotel CO. (CfCOKTO RATED.) , FONT AND MORRISON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON Earepesa Plaa Rooms 75c to $2.00 First-Class Restaurant p. ConaecUea Mr mmond OSCAR. ANDERSON, Manager I 1 Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON 2 Free 'bus to and from all trains : Rates Ev ?5c to $3.00 Per pay : LMUST8EIPT Governor Folk Goes.to St. Louis for Conference. MEANS JO BE DISCUSSED Refuses to Talk of Probability of the State Militia Bcin? Called - Out to Enforce Sunday Saloon Closing. ST. LOUIS. June 2S.-Geverner Fellc came from-Jefferson 'City-today for a con ference with the Board, ef Police Com missioners; stating that the conference "was for the discussion of means of en forcing the law." Concerning the position taken by these active In the operations In the betting ring at Delmar track that the repeal of the breeders' law was unconstitutional, and their expressed determination to make a light on that ground. Governor Folk sald "It is a law now. In any event. And. being a law. It will be enforced.' The Governor declined to discuss the possibility of militia, being called out to enforce the Sunday-closing law In St. Louis County. He was asked If the ar rests made by Sheriff Herpel at Delmar track suited his Interpretation of the word .Tald." Well, arrests were made and gambling seems to have stopped, so I won't Quibble about the matter," he replied. ANTI-BETTIXG LAW IS UPHELD Missouri Supreme Court Denies Writ or Prohibition In Hearing: Cases. JEFFERSOX CITY. Mo.. June 23. The Supreme Court today denied a writ of prohibition against Judge ilcElhlnney. of the St. Louis County Circuit Court, to prohibit him from hearing tho cases of persons arrested at Delmar racetrack on charges of violation of the anti-betting law.. The constitutionality of the law is upheld. Troops Can Aid Local Authorities. INDIANAPOLIS. IncL. June 23. Attorney-General Miller this afternoon sent to the Governor's offlce an opinion advising that the Governor has the right to call out the state militia (to stop pool selling) only when the local authorities are power less to meet an emergency and preserve order. The opinion holds that the present situation is not .such as to authorise the calling, out of the troops. Slim Crowd at Delmar Tract ST. LOUIS. June 23. A slim crowd at tended tha races at Delmar track today. The races were run as usual, but out side of a few personal wagers among, the spectators there was no betting. The bookmakers booths were empty. RESULTS OF THE DAY'S RACES On the Shecpshead Track-. NEW TORK". June 23. Sheepshead Bay results: Six furlonss Artful wen. Rosa ot Dawn, see end. Lady. Amelia third; time. 1:13 3-3. Flra and & bait farlonx-Taake CocjuI woo. PhklUs tfcend. Accountant third; time. 1:07. Tb Roekaway Cup steeplechase, about 2 mile Sccff won. Gamecock second. Pie us third; time. 5:20. Mite and a furtenj Monsieur Besuealr wn. SchuUmlte second. Go Between third; time. 1:34 3-3. One mile Tommy Waddell won. Angler sec ond. Jetsam third; time. 1:402-5. MUe and & lxtenth on turf J on a u II irn. ; AT1 Lakes AMERICA. Two Ways East by Water The Northern Steamship Co. will operate steamship "Korth-West be tween Dulnth and Buffalo and steamship "North-Las d" between Cbiesgo and Buffalo, calling at In termediate, points of Interest. Re turn rail ticket good for this water rocte on slight additional parmenL. Es?ee r Asaerieaa Tlaut. American plaa Includes all expenses la on ticket. 6.3. "Norta-Landr leaves Chieaxo Saturdays. S.S. "JCorth-Wsf leaves Dulsta Tuesdays. Tor full particulars apply or write to H. DICKSON'. CUtTA. 12S Thrd Street. Portland. Oregon. r PERK IN PORTLAND, OREGON Zlrsi-Class Cheek Ketaarsai Ccasected "Willi Hotel; C O. SATIS; Sec as Xtes. Migraine eccond. Palm Bearer third; time. 1:43. At The Meadows. SEATTLE. June 2S The results. at.Tb.9 Meadows today were: " Fear and a halt 'urlor.jrs Imbeau won, Smtler second. Rain Cloud third; time. 0:50. Five and a half furlongs Prickles won. Jar dla de Farts second. Blc Chief third;' time. 1:S?4. Five and a half furlongs C Schwelser won. Great Mogul second. Educate third; time, l:OSH- One ralle Sxaso won. Fill d'Or second, Ethel Scrugxs third; time. 1:43H. Six and a half furlongs Interlude won. Hlp aax eecond. Doric third: time. 1.22;" Seven furlongs Sea Air won. Gtootar Gua xeend. Follow Me third: time. l:2Si. . DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. June 23. Maximum tempera ture. T4 deg.; minimum. 32. Rlrer reading; at 11 A. M.. 11.1 feet; change in put 24 fce-urs. rlsa. 9. 1 of a foot. Total precipitation. 8 P. M. te 5 P. M.. trace; total since Sep tember 1. 1004. 23.9(5 Inches; normal. 45.83 laches; deficiency. ,11.06 Inches. Total .sun shine. June 27, 1903. S hours and 33 minutes; possible, 13 hours and. 44 minutes. Barom eter (reduced te sea level) at 3 P. M.30.G4. PAC1FIC COAST -WEATHER. 4x STATIONS. Baker City Bismarck. . ..... Boise...... Eureka. ......... Helena.......... Kamteops. B. C. North Head Pecatello ....... , Portland. ....... Red Bluff... Resebars. Sacramento. .... Salt Lake Cltr.. San Francisco.., Spokane... ... ... Seattle. Tatoosh Island. . Walla. Walla.... ..17410.001 4ISE iCle'ar ATT I41W iciear- ...17410.001 sra- Clear ...I80;0.00 121 N ICioudr ...tttS 1O.0O 10 XW Clear IO.0SI iRala .15SI 0.00 ..:74 ,.i94 0.00 ,0.00 o.oo! CFedr Clear .8 0.00 SSlO.OO s pt. cidjri ' SIO.00I1 NW Clear Clear .- O.00j2SfW ).00t 4 sw Pt- CIdr; 0.00 121 INW lPt. Cldy. 0.00 10INW iClear 4IN lPt. Cldy- 0.001 T trace. WEATHER CONDITIONS. No rain of consequence has fallen tn th Pacific States during the last 24 hours. -ER temperature has risen decidedly In Northfm CaHfernia. Oregon and Washington, and, re mained, nearly stationary In. Idaho. The Indications are for fair and warms? weather In this district Thursday. WEATHER FORECASTS.- Forecasts made at Portland for tho 23 hours ending: at midnight. June. 29: Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer. Northwest winds. Oregon and Washington Fair. Warmer except near the coast. Northwest winds.. . Idaho Fair and warmer. EDWARD A. BEALH. District Forecaster. . 'AUCTION SALES TODAT. Today at GUraan'n. 413 Washington. s, 2Q A. it. S. L. N. Gllman. auctioneer. At Baker's auction house, corner Alder oatT Park. Sale at 10 A. M. Geo. Baker & Co., auctioneers. MEETING NOTICES. MINNEHAHA TRIBE. NO. 2. IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN Regular meeting- .this (Thursday) evening at 8 o'clock In Red ilea's Wigwam. 178 H Second street. Installation of newly elected chiefs. Corn. and. venisoa will bo serred. All members earnestly re quested to attend. Visiting, brothers, "wel comed. G. B. THOMAS. Sachem. L. CARSTENSEN. Chief, of Records. ATTENTION Campflre at the Soldiers campground at SeUwoed Thursday evening, June 29. 1303. All cli soldiers, and their famine of the Grand Army are invited. Ladles, bring cake and sandwiches, Oregon City cars stop at grounds. BT THEJ COMMITTEES COLCMBIA LODGE. NO. US, A. 3. AND A". M. -Special communication, this (Thursday) evening. S o'clock.' Masonia Temple. Work In M. it. Decree. All M. M. Invited. Br ordij of W, M. B. S. PAGCE. Secretary. 1 LNERAL NOTICES. SNIDER At tho family residence. 34 North. Fifth sr.. George Watford Snider, beloved son of Georgs and Katherine Snider, ageia IO years. S month and 8 days. Funeral .win. take place- Friday. June 30. 1905. ax. 10:30 A. M.. from the above, residence. Friends: re spectfully Invited, to attend. DUNNING. MTENXEE 3C GDlBAUGH. ioc cessora to Daaahtg; tc Campion. uadertdLerr and. embolmers. modern In every- detsLrTtls and Pine. Phpae Mala 430. Xady- sltat. EDWARD HOLKAN CO.. Tfedertaksn sas! embalmers, have raorei to their new balK mr. Third sad Salsaoa. Xady ssatotat, Telephoxe No. 367. I. y. FINLEX A BOX. Xuaersl Directors,: cor. 3d aa4 Xaddaett OSce of Oraxiy Ct-' ner. L4y saaWasr, Teteyaos No. 9. ' . 8. DUNNING. Undertaker. 414 lut Alder. Lady Msfgfrist Telepkoaa Xt S. ZEXLEX-BTKNZS CO- UNI Emb lnrs. 273 Xua'I: Xit.l9a: la4r start. XXW TODAT. INSIDE PROPERTY rractleaat block wlik roae of SO tees oa fit. Ms. rase aad Astksvr. for asO at S123.M: tent casfc, bnTaacs ear Brtsce. XUSaEIX BLTTH. Khi Tatea St Cor. OsJc Free BaiHing Material If some ree-cosstble contractor will nssxrrm the stable, corner 6th' and Oak. for? the ma terial therein ha can begin work iaaas4s ateiy. Inqulrs Wells-3'arxo & Co. a 2 -Wind. gS 3 o e 3 M o 3 5 5 3 1