THE MORNING OREGONIAJf, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18, ISO.
CUE IS LOST
E
THROUGH
Hight Misplays Combine to the
Seals' Advantage at
Oakland.
UMPIRE'S DECISION COSTLY
Knell Calls McHalo Out lor Not
Touching First Base When the
Player Was Interfered
With by Schofleld.
PACIFIC COAST IXAGUE.
Yesterday's Boores.
Ban Francisco, : Portland. 2.
Los Angeles. 2; Seattle. 1.
Oakland", 6; Fresno, 6.
V
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. T.C
Los Angeles 8 1 .SHI
Eon Francisco 8 2 .818
Portland 6 4 .656
Freeno 3 -33S
Oakland 2 7 .222
Seattle 2 9 .182
OAKLAND. Cal., April 17. Eight costly
errors, combined with a streak of hard
luck cost the TVebfooters the game with
San Francisco at Mora Park this after
noon, the score being 6 to 2 In favor of
the Seals. In spite of the fact that the
score was so one-sided, the Northerners
played good ball, a number of the errors
made being excusable because of the men
making them accepting almost Impossible
chances.
One of the cases of hard luck for Mc
Crcdle's bunch was when Umpire Knell,
who made his debut with the indicator on
the local grounds today, called McHale
out for not touching first base on a two
base drive. The runner should have been
safe, for he was Interfered with at the
bag by Scofield.
The Seals started out with wo In the
first, landed two more In the second and
a brace of tallies In the eighth. Port
land got one in the third and one In the
fourth, which was the total of their
marks In the run column.
.Manager McCredle has purchased Fred
Raymer from the Boston Nationals to
play second base. The new man Is ex
pected here about Saturday. The score:
PORTLAND.
McHale. cf. ..
McCredle, rf.
Sweeney, ss. .
Mitchell. If. .
Lister, lb. ...
McLean, c .
Moore, Sb
Donohue, 2b. .
French, p.
AB.
.. 4
:i
.. 3
.. 3
.. 3
Totals 29
SAX FRANCISCO.
R. BH. PO. A. E.
O 0 1 0 O
0 10 0 0
O 1 8 3
1110 1
0 1 tt 1 1
O S 2 0
O O 2 6 1
1112 1
0 0 0 1 1
1 1 24 18 8
AB.
... 3
... 4
R. BH. PO. A.
Hlldebrand. If.
Mohler. 2b. .
Vsldron. rf. .
Irwln. 3b 4
Spencer, cf.
Scofield. lb 4
Street, c .4.
Gouchnauer. ss 3
Wheeler, p 3
Total
112 0
2 1 1 B
1 O 3 1
0 0 1 S
O110
0 1 14 0
0 0 2 1
10 2 2
12 14
6 0 27 28
31
SCORE BY INMKOB.
0
1 O
O JO
1 1
02
03
0
00
Portland 0 0 110 0
Hits 0 12 10
San Francisco.... 2 2 0 0 0
Hits 1 2 O 0 0
SUMMARY.
Three-base hit Scofield.
Two-bane hit Lister.
Sacrifice hits Lister, Hlldebrand. TValdron.
First bane on errors Portland, 1; San Fran
Cisco, 4.
Bases on balls Off French. 1: off Wheeler. 1.
Left on bases Portland, 2: San Francisco. 4.
Struck out By French 1; by Wheeler, 1.
Double play Sweeney to Lister.
Time of came One hour and 20 minutes.
Umpire Knell.
STELTZ WAS IX BAD FOIISI
FltZRcrald Takes Place 'and Fresno
Loses the Game Right There.
FRESNO. Cal.. April 17. After Steltz
had walked three men and forced In a
run that tied the score, Fitzgerald was
pent Into the box In the seventh inning
today without any warming up. Dever
eaux lined out a two-bagger and three
runs were scored. Fresno scored twice in
the same Inning, but was unable to catch
tip. The game was. the poorest exhibition
of the season. The score:
R. H. E.
Oakland 0 1 0 0 1 0 4 0 0-6 6 7
Fresno 1 20000200-5 7 1
Batteries Cox. Graham and Hackett;
Steltz. Fitzgerald and Hogan.
Umpire Perrlne.
JOXES WEAKENS IX THE NINTH
Fills the Bases and Forces In Run
That Gives Angels the Game.
LOS ANGELES. April 17. Gray's pitch
ing was the feature of today's game with
Seattle. He allowed the visitors but three
singles, struck out flvemen and gave not
a base on balls. His fielding, however,
was bad, and his two successive errors,
followed by a wild throw by Eager, gave
Seattle its only run.
The game was decided in the ninth inn
ing, when Jones, after pitching a good
came for eight innings, when to pieces
and filled the bases and then forced In
the winning run by a wild pitch. Four
double plays, two on each side, were fea
tures of the game. The score:
R. H. E.
Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 12 6 S
Seattle 0 0 010 0 0 0 01 3 l
Batteries Gray and Eager: Jones and
Blankenship.
Umpire McDonald.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 3, St. Louis 1.
ST. LOUIS. April 17.-SL Louis opened
the American League championship sea
son today with a, miserable exhibition
against Cleveland. The home team's er
rors were all bad breaks, and figured
prominently In the vicltors run-getting.
Attendance, $300. The score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E
SL Louis 1 3 6 Cleveland 3 S i
Batteries Howell and Spencer; Hess
and Buelow.
Xew York 4, Boston 3.
BOSTON. April .17. The baseball season
In Boston was opened today under favor
able conditions. Attendance. 17,700. The
cere:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Boston . 3 5 lNew Tork 4 10 0
Batteries 'Winter and Graham; Hogg,
Orta and Kleinow.
Wasbiagton 5, Philadelphia 2.
WASHINGTON. April 17. Waelogtoa
won its first g&rae of the season today.
Attendaace, 4M8. The score:
JbLH.E.1 R-HJsL
"Washington 7 2 Philadelphia .-2 S 1
Batteries Falkenberg and Heydon; Dy
gert, Coakley and Schreck.
Chicago 5, Detroit 5.
DETROIT, April 17. Chicago was the
winner of the opening game in this city,
a game that would sot have been espe
cially Interesting but for the record
breaking crowd. Attendance, 13.960. The
score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Detroit .3 OJChlcago 5 13 4
Batteries Mullen and "Warner; Owen
and Sullivan.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 2.
PITTSBURG. April 17. The season
opened today with fine weather and one of
the largest crowds that ever attended a
gome here. The winning run was mado
In the twelfth inning, when Wagner hit
for two bases Into the crowd and Nealon
followed with another. Attendance, 17,000.
The score:
R.H.E.1 R.H.E.
Pittsburg 3 13 z Cincinnati .....2 It 3
Batteries Phllllppl and Gibson and
Carish; Welmer and Phelps.
Umpires Klem and Carpenter.
New York 3, Brooklyn 1.
BROOKLYN, April 17. The New Tork
aNtionais won from the Srooklyns here
today in a. ten-inning struggle. Attend
ance, R500. The score:
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
Brooklyn i 4 2New Tork 3 8 2
Batteries Mclntyre and Screen; Mc
Ginnity and Bresnahan.
Umpires Conway and Emsllc.
St. Louis 6, Chicago 3.
CHICAGO. April 17. The opening con
test of the local season proved a. farce
on the National game. Outside of the
third inning, -when the visitors made five
hits for four scores, the batting was de
cidedly weak and all the other runs were
gifts on errors and wildness by the flvo
pitchers. Attendance. 16,000. The score:
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
Chicago 3 5 3 St. Louis 6 7 2
Batterie. Pfeister. Wicker, Beebe and
Moran; Puttmann. McFarland and Grady.
Umpire Johnstone.
Philadelphia 1, Boston 0.
PHILADELPHIA. April 17. Philadel
phia shut out Boston today in a game
that was a battle of the pitchers from
start to finish. Attendance, 4600. The
score:
R.H.R! RH.E.
Boston 0 S 2 Philadelphia ..1 7 1
Batteries Pfeffer and Needham; Dug
gleby and Dooln.
Umpire O'Day.
At
Tale, S
College Baseball Games.
Washington Georgetown,
HEEDS TWO INFIELDERS
M'CREDIE SATISFIED WITH HIS
OTHER PLAYERS. x
Pitching Staff, Says Portland 3Iana
ger, Is Second to Xono in
the League.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 17,-CSpecIal.)
Judge McCredle would give a kingdom for
a couple of lnnoldera.' With a couple of
new men on his payroll the Portland
manager would be In high feather and
not afraid of the best club In the league.
Not having thefe two lnflelders, McCredle
is worrying -a bit, but he is doing his best
to fill the gaps. He has lines out in dif
ferent directions with the hope of bene
ficial results.
"If Flood and Smith had reported. Port
land would have -been in the best shape
of any club In the league," remarked Mc
Credle this morning. "I would have had
a team that would have been very hard
to beat. I would have been strong In
every departmenL As the team is now
constituted, the Infield needs men. Dona
hue, who Is playing second. Is a finished
ball player and too good a catcher to
be playing second. I want him behind
the bat. but 1 must keep him there until
I find somebody.
As to Jud Smith. McCredle expects to
have a talk with him when he reaches
Los Angeles next wecki but he has no
idea what will be the outcome. McCredle
has an Idea that some one is tampering
with Smith with the expectation
that the Judge will sell him rather
than lose him entirely.
McCredle Is satisfied with his pitching
staff, which he pronounces second to
none. He said Henderson would he a
second Baum and that CalllfT. French.
Esslck, Jones and Garvin would all be In
their best form directly. Essick has not
performed yet, but will work against
the Seals this week. Garvin Is now
coaching a college team In Oregon and
will not report until the Giants reach
home untess some of the pitchers now
with them should go wrong.
ATHLETES LEAVE BRIXD1SI.
Mitchell Still Lame From Contact
With Wave on Atlantic
BRINDISI. April 17. The American ath
letes who are to compete In the Olympic
games at Athens next week arrived to
day. James S. Mitchell, the weight
thrower of the New York Athletic Club,
whose shoulder was dislocated by a sea
which boarded the steamer on the voy
age across the Atlantic. Is still lame.
Charles Parsons, the California sprinter,
is in fair condition, as also are the others
of the team.
The party which came aa far as Naples
on. board the Barbarosa was joined by
the members of the team who traveled
in advance. The team left at midnight
on board the Italian Steamer Montenegro.
On board the same vessel Is the German
athletic team.
At Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 17. Oakland
face results:
Three and a half furlong- Valeurums won.
Pescadara second. Gold Heather third; time,
0:42 3-5. .
Six furlonpv Earlr Hours won. Maxapan
second. Alma Gardla third; time. l:lti.
Six furlongs F. K. Shaw won. Prince
"Wheeler second. Standard third; time. 1:1SU-
Mlle and an eighth Ink won. Badly Used
second. Calculate third; time, 1:56.
Mile and a rtxteenth Bonar won. Bloomy
Gu second. Eat? Street third; time. IMS;.
Mile and a sixteenth Piquet won. Harbor
second. MIm May Bowdih third; time. 1:47.
Mile and 50 yards Red Light won. Be
nighted necond. Dewey third; time, 1:43H-
Anemone to Enter Rkcc.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 17. The
coming of the yacht Anemone from
New York is awaited with anxiety by
people Interested In the international
sailing contest that will begin here
May 19 and end at a point off Diamond
Head, at the entrance to Honolulu har
bor. Tbe Anemone will represent the
New York Tacht Club. There is little
doubt In the minds of those who know
xier best that she will be here, for she
is fitted with auxiliary power and docs A
ivk atuvi uyvn niuu iuuuc tu I
this port.
"At last accounts the yacht was In
the Straits of Magellan, but that was
several weeks ago. The flne yacht Ma
ple Leaf, of Vaaue liver, 2. rsptra-
Weighty Professional Endorsements.
That the several Americas medicinal
roots, the ceaceatnUed glyceric extracts
of which saike ap Dr. Prce'a Golden
Medical Discovery, hare the strongest
id ad of eadoreeiaea. by scores of lead
ing medical writers of all the several
schools of -practice, a brief fiance at
the staadard works oa Xoterxo, JfeaVca
will show. Of Golden Seal root, which
is oae of the prominent ingredients of
" Golden Medical Discovery, Dr.Roberts
Bartholow, of Jefferson Medical Col
lege, says: "Very useful as a stom
achic (stomach) tonic and in atonic
dyspepsia. Cares gastric (stomach)
catarrh and headaches accompanying
same." He also mentions catarrh ot
the gall dnct, jaundice and constipa
tion as diseases which the nse of
Golden Seal root overcomes ; also
catarrh of the intestines, even when
it has. proceeded to ulceration, is
remarkably benefited by Hydrastis
(Golden Seal root).
Dr. Graver Coe. of 2ew York, says:
Hydrastis (Golden Seal root) exer
cises an especial influence over mu
cous surfaces. Upon the liver it
acts with equal certainty and ef
ficacy. As a cholagogue (liver invig
orator) it has few equals. Dr. Coe
also advises it for affections of the
spleen and other abdominal viscera
generally, and for scrofulous and gland
ular diseases, cutaneous eruptions, in
digestion, debility, chronic diarrhoea,
constipation, also in several affections
peculiar to women, and in all chronic
derangements of the liver; also for
chronic inflammation of bladder, for
which Dr. Coe says it is one of the
most reliable agents of cure.
Prof. Hobart A. Hare, 31. D., of the
University of Pa., says of Golden Seal
root that it is "of service in chronic
catarrh of the stomach and bowels,
following abuse of alcohol, and as a
tonic after malarial fever. He further
says, it "has a distinct anti-malarial
influence." Also ngood in all catarrhal
conditions, as uterine catarrh, leucor
rhcea, etc, and asRa curative agent in
chronic dyspepsia.
Prof. Laurence Johnson, M. D., of
the Medical Department, University
City of N. Y., is equally loud in his
J iraise of Golden Seal root, especially
or its tonic effects in convalescence
from acute diseases and its special
tonic influence upon mucous surfaces
and upon the gall bladder.
Doctors Barton and Tully recom
mended Golden Seal root as a pare
tonic and as an alterative in dis
eased conditions of the mucous mem
branes. Prof. John King, M. D., late of Cin
cinnati, author of the America:: Dis
peksatobv. gives it a prominent place
among medicinal agents, reiterates all
the foregoing writers have said about
it, as does also Prof. John 31. Scudder,
M. D., late of Cincinnati. Dr. Scud
der 6ays: "It stimulates the digestive
processes and increases the assimilation
of food. By these means tht blood is
enriched, the consequent
improvement on the glandular and
nervous svstems are natural results.
Dr. Scudder further says, "in relation
to its general effect upon the system,
there is no medicine in use about which
there is such general unanimity of
opinion. It is universally regarded as
the tonic, useful in all debilitated
elates
Prof. Haley ElHnrwood, M. D.. of
Beanett Medical College, Chicago, says
of Goktea beal root: "it is a ssoet
seperior remedy ia catarrhal gastritis
(iaSaasBatioB of the stomach), chroaic
coBEtipattoB, general debility, in cos
vakecssce from protracted fevers, ia
prostrating sight-sweats. It is en tw-
pertant remedy in tkserienef tht
teems." (lius agent, uowea teal root,
is an important ingredient of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription for wom
an's weaknesses, as well as of tb
"Golden Medical Disco very.) Dr. El
lingwood contiBTjes, "ia all catarrhal
conditions" it Jause'el.
Much more, did space permit, cos Id
be quoted from prominent authorities
as to-the wonderfal vearative properties
possessed by Golden Seal root.
We want to secure the "reader that
"Golden "Medical Discovery can. be
relied apon to do all that is claimed for
Golden Seal root in the care of all the
various diseases as set forth in the
above brief extracts, for its most
prominent and important ingredient as
Golden Seal root. This agent is. bow
ever, strongly reinforced, and its cura
tive action greatly enhanced by the
addition, in jest the right proportion
.of Queen's root, Stone root. Black
Cherry bark, Blood root, Mandrake root
and chemically pure glycerine. All of
these are happily and harmoniously
blended into a most perfect phar
maceutical compound, now favorably
known throughout most of the civilized
countries of the world. Bear in mind
that each and every ingredient entering
in the "Discovery has received the
endorsement of the leading medical
men of our land, who extol each article
named above in the highest terms.
"What other medicine put up for sale
through druggists can show any such
professional endorsement? For dys
pepsia, liver troubles, all chronic catar
rhal affections of whatever name or
nature, lingering coughs, bronchial,
throat and lung affections, the "Dis
covery can be relied upon as a sover
eign remedy.
By reading the little book noted
below any one will readily see the
applicability of the "Golden Medical
Discovery" to the cure of all the fore
going list of diseases as well as many
other chronic affections, especially
those of the heart, kidneys, bladder,
skin and blood.
A little book of extracts treating of
all the several jngredients entering into
Dr. Pierce's medicines, being extracts
from standard medical works, of the
different schools of practice will be
mailed free to any one asking (by postal
card or letter), for the same, addressed
to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., and
giving the writer's full post-office ad
dress plainly written.
In cases of chronic ailments, at
tended by marked, or persistent, con
stipation. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant PeHets
should be taken conjojntly with the
use of the "Golden Medical Discov
ery, to regulate the bowels. They act
in harmony with the " Discovery." and
will be found to be a most valuable
laxative, or, in fuller doses a cleans
ing cathartic.
Podopbyllin, the active medicinal
Iirinciple of Mandrake root, enters
argely into the composition of the lit
tle sugar-coated "Pellets, in fact is
one of their chief ingredients. They
rrtmlate the liver, stomach and bowels.
scntin? the English colors In the race,
will be here in good time.
TOO FAST FOR KID" KItAXT
Billy Iiundlc Puts the Seattle Boy
Out In the Third.
SEATTLE. April 17. SpcclaL)-BIlly
Lunelle, of San Frandsco. beat Harry
"Kid" Krant, of Seattle. In three round,
at Pleasant Beach' last night. Lundie
carried the flght to Krant In each round
and sent the Seattle boy out In the third
with a risht swing to the Jaw as Krant
was getting out ot a clinch. Krant was
not all in. but he had broken his richt
knuckle In the first round, and Referee
Morrison called the fight off.
The light was the fastest and hardest
Seattle fans have seen. The two lads be
gan to mix It from the time they were
sent to the center, and the pace simply
swept Krant off his feet. Lundie butted
the Seattle boy with his head repeatedly.
but even without this move would have
won.
"Scurvy Sam. one of the managers of
a prcllmltfary bout, furnished the side
amusement by a mlx-up on tho floor.
which the Kitsap County Sheriff ended by
throwing him out. This fight was the
first of a jtcrics Intended to reintroduce
the game here by pulling off fights In
Kitsap County.
Handball Singles Played.
In the handball singles at the Multno
mah Club last evening Jones won from
Hcusncr by scores of 21-e and 3-1S.
Wednesday night the contestants will be
Zan vs. Peterson.
Friday night the winner of the Zan-
Pcterson match plays Morris Dunne, and
the finals will be played Monday. April
jt at S r. M.
Dalalh. Minn. After lt yean of bard
work Gorre I Ton. or lh! dtr. Iwu njecrttf.
In "loop's tt loop on roller tkatf.
lie auo leaps a 23-foot sap after cocsIbs
Gown an Ni-toni incline.
Buffalo LithiaWater
Has for Thirty Years been Recognized by the
Medical Profession as an Invaluable Remedy in
B right's Disease, Albuminuria of Pregnancy,
Renal Calculi, Gout, Rheumatism and all Dis
eases Dependent upon a Uric Acid Diathesis.
Time adds to the Voluminous Testimony of
Leading Clinical Observers.
"THE MOST VALUABLE MINERAL WATER IN USE"
Dr. Graemo M. Hammond, of New York, Professor of Diseases
of the Mind and Nervous System in the New York Posi-Grad stale Medical
School and Hospital: "Inall cases of B RIGHT'S DISEASE of the
have found Buffalo LiTHiAterER In lB.creasf.Hg the quan
tity of urine and In ELIMINATING the ALBUMEN. Ia certain cases of
Melancholia, accompanied by excessive elimination of URATES aad
URIC ACID, it Is often the only remedy necessary. In GOUT and
RHEUMATISM it is highly bene- ft I TTTtK VtlTB
ficiaL I have long regarded DUrWIUI UllUil IMU t
most valuable mineral water la use.
"especially BUEFAL0 LlTiiUWrtTElt of Virginia."
Samuel O. L. Potter, A.M., M. D.f M. R. C. P., London, Pro
fessor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine in the College of Physicians
and Surgeons,San Francisco, in his handbook of PHARMACY, MATERIA
MEDICA and THERAPEUTICS, a text book ia many of the !cadhs
medical colleges of the cottatry, under the head of ALBUMINURIA,
citation ofre medics, savs : 'Buffalo UiwAWkitR
highly ecommesded.,' Under the head of "CHRONIC BRWHTS
DISEASE," page 601, same edition, la the citation of resaedles, he says:
wTSSSisys Botfalo Lithu Water VJIFv:;
maay advocates."
"A VERITABLE ANTIDOTE."
well as la the graver Albamiauria ftjrrr'rAl it I IT1AK laCnva
of Precnancv. I have found DVZTilLV UllTLrl IWULR.
to act as a VERITABLE ANTIDOTE, & I know of NO OTHER
NATURAL AGENT POSSESSING THIS UTPORTANT QUALITY."
"NO REMEDY 4fO ABSOLUTELY SPECIFIC."
cute i
specific
diet. Ia all cases of Prcgaaacy -where Alastmlfl is fonnd ia the arise as
late as the last -week before confinement, if tkk .Water and a asilk diet are
prescribed, the Albania disappears rapidly from the ariae a4 the
patient has a positive guaranty agaiast PverperaJ Ceavalsloaa. Used
as a stabctiraie for ordinary -water during the period of Gsatatiea, Ka9l he
found iavakiaMe as a preventive of Puerperal Cava4sieas and other
disturbaEces incident to this conditio. It is also aa undoubted tstaictoboth
asother aa4 cMM, a&ayisg at the sasae tiase Nausea aa4 Vowlting."
BilTOMllTWAl
Testimonials -which defy all iatpatatioa or questions seat to say darcst.
Hotel at Springs Opens June ISth;
PROPRIETOR, BUFFALO LITH1A SPRINGS, VtHCINIA,
SUPPORT H. M. CAKE
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Substantial Citizens Indorse His Candidacy for
United States Senator
H. M. Cake's candidacy for United States Senator is strongly indorsed by the substantia! business Interests of Port
land. Erer since bis candidacy was announced, he has received assurances of their support. This comes It! recognition
of the work he lias done tor the advancement and development of Oregon, and the unselfish Interest he has taken In
public affairs.
That Mr. Cak has the support of the business interests of this city Is evident from the following- voluntary let
ter and Indorsements written since the opening of the campaign:
I understand that there Is a movement on foot among the business element of this city to give you some indorse
ment as to their position regarding your candidacy for United States Senator, and I want to be among the first to assist
In the movement.
Our acquaintance, covering; a period of nearlr twenty years warrants me In stating that I am positive that the people
of Or ron can make no mistake In making- you their standard-bearer from the State ot Oregon, and I sincerely trust that
O-ou will be elected by a Urge majority. H. "WrrrEXBERG.
Tour candidacy for the Vnited States Senate has comelo our attention through the papers: permit us to congratu
late you and assure you of our hearty support.
believe you are well fitted for the position to which you aspire, and would honor our state In the performance
of your duties. Having- been in close touch with the Commercial Club for so many years, certainly has put you in a posi
tion to appreciate the needs ot our state.
Assuring you that we shall do everything possible for you. and feeling positive of your success, we are. yours truly,
OKTH PACltrTC FXuAXd'G MILT. CO.. C. It. Jackson.
Oregon will make no mistake in sending II. il. Cake to the United States Senate. He Is sound, able, courageous
and persevering. - L. GERLIXOER.
Of all cardldates mentioned for the United States Senatorshlp. you are unqualiritdlv our choice.
ST. X. GILBERT. President Allen & Gllbert-Ramaker Co.
For the past ten years t have known Mr. H. M. Cake, candidate for United States Senator on the Republican
ticket. To my knowledge, he Is thoroughly acquainted with the needs of the state, possessing fine, executive ability, and
as United States Senator would undouhtedlr be ot gTeat benefit to the country and the State of Oregon. I heartily In-
dorse his candidacy. It. II. XEAVHALLi President East Side Bank. Portland. Or.
We can conscientiously Indorse Mr. If, M. Cake's candidacy tor United States Senator. Our knowledge of Mr. Cake
and association with him convince us of his fitness to creditably represent Oregon in the United States Senate. His un
selfish devotion to the best Interests of the state along lines looking to Its expansion and upbuilding- amply demonstrate
hU qualifications to undertake the official representation of this state at Washington.
THE IRA i POWERS MANUFACTURING CO.. I. F. Powers. President.
"We have known Mr. II. M. Cake for a' great many years. He Is a man who. if placed In a position of trust would.
In our opinion, fulfill every obligation devolving upon him. and as a representative of the State of Oregon, would not fall In
any duty or emergency affecting either the welfare of th? Nation or the state. MASON. EHRMAN & CO.
I have known Mr. II. M. Cake tor a number of years, and I know that hn in thoroughly competent and qualified to
represent the State of Oregon as United States Senator, and I most heartily Indorse him for that position.
COVELX. FURNITURE CO.. E. A. COTfll.
I have known H. M. Cake Intimately for many years. He Is a man of high principle, much experience and public
spirited. He knows the needs of Oregon and Is a hard worker for anything tending toward civic advancement. In my
opinion, he would make an excellent United States Senator. OTTO J. KRAEMXK,
I wish to heartily Indorse the candidacy of H. M. Cake for United States Senator. He is a man who accomplishes
something in a positive manner, and results ot .his efforts and work, unselfish and Intelligent, are evidences of what he
will do if permitted to represent this state in the Upper House of Congress. I am firmly of the belief that' we should
concentrate upon Mr. Cake aa the proper nominee of the Republican party for this office. C. M. IDLEMAN.
I desire to express my approbation of youc candidacy for the United States Senate, feeling sure that you are In thor
ough sympathy and touch with the wants and conditions of our state, and believe that no one Is better qualified to look
after Ita welfare than yourself. J. C. G RIPPER.
Regarding your candidacy for United States Senator from this state, we wish to say there is no one who Is morn
entitled to this office than you are. As President of the Commercial Club, you have done more for the advancement of
Portland and the State of Oregon than any other one man. Tour efforts have been untiring, and In consequence results
have been accomplished such as had never been dreamed of before.
There Is no reason we know of why you ah quid not have the hearty support of every business man. ont only of Port
land, but in the State of Oregon. Tou certainly are enttltled to It.
"We wish you every success. W. B. GLAFKE.
TVe take pleajure in indorsing your candidacy for the United States Senate.
Too are our choice for Senator. PETERS & ROBERTS FURNITURE CO., by J. C. Roberts. Pres.
Realizing the importance ot having honest and efficient public officials, and feeling sure that you are endowed with
these requirements, together with a thorough knowledge of the wants of the people in the State of Oregon, we would most
sincerely indorse your candidacy for United States Senator. . W. II. McMONIES Jfc CO.. W. H. McMoales.
VC understand you are a candidate for the United States Senate at the primary election, and desire to assure you of
, our hearty-support and indorsement. Vt'c are sure you will represent the state in an able manner, if elected.
ADVANCE THRESHER CO.. per J. O. Humphrey, Manager.
In view of the long experience our people have had with Mr. Cake, and our knowledge of him In his public work, we
believe him to be thoroughly capable of representing the State of Oregon In the United States Senate, and that the Interest
of the state would he advanced and protected under his care.
JOHN A. ROEBLTNG'S SONS CO.. by I H. Parker, Manager.
We believe there Is no one better fitted to represent the State of Oregon In the United States Senate than yourself,
owing to your knowledge ot the various Interests of the state. J. G. MACK & CO.
I have known Mr. H. M. Cake for the past two years and have had occasion to consult him on legal affairs and know
him to be strictly reliable and one whose integrity cannot be questioned.
I believe he Is thoroughly qualified to represent the State of Oregon as United States Senator and I heartily Indorse
hint for that office. R. L. BARROW. Maaager John Deere Plow Co.
I have been acquainted with H. M. Cake for several rears, and know him to be an honest, competent man. and believe
he Is In every way fitted to serve the people ot Oregon In the capacity of United States Senator. I will be pleased to see
him elected. J. S. GREENY. Manager of Gaar, Scott Co.
We take pleasure In Indorsing your candidacy for the United States Senate. We believe you are qualified to repre
sent Oregon In the Senate In a way that will reflect credit upon the state and upon yourself as well. Tou are our choice
for the office, and we sincerely hope that you will be elected.
THE CHAS. If- IJIXY CO.. per H. A. Curbing. Manager.
I have known Mr. H. M. Cake for many years. I know of his enthusiasm in the upbuilding ef Oregon, and am
confident that as United States Senator he will serve the people with credit to the state and to the Nation.
II. K. SARGENT.
Having known you for many years. I cheerfully Indorse you In your contest for the United States Senatorshlp. I be
lieve Oregon will be honored and ably represented If you are elected. C. A. MACRUM. M., D.
I have known Mr. H- M. Cake for several years, and I believe ho Is In every way qualified to fill the office of
United States Senator, and am pleased to Indorse htm for that position. JNO. S. MORGAN.
Tou are our choice for United States Senator at the primaries April 20th.
, NEUSTADTER BROS., per B. Neustadter.
I have known Mr. H. M. Cake Intimately for over fifteen years, and for three years served with him on the Board
of Governors of the Portland "Commercial Club. He Is a fine and most successful lawyer, pleasing and forceful speaker.
Is possessed of excellent business qualifications, is thoroughly honest and high-minded, and In every way eminently well
qualified for a United States Senator. By his tact and strength of character, he made the Commercial Club reach Its
highly successful and prominent condition. The club was $11,000 In debt when he was elected President. Largely through
his Individual efforts, the .membership was greatly Increased, the indebtedness was all paid, over $40,000 was expended
for improving and beautifying the clubrooms. and when he resigned the presidency a few weeks ago. there were about
J3000 in the treasury. "He does things." GEORGE W. HAZEN.
It Is with pleasure that we learn you have decided to become a. candidate for United States Senator. Tour long
residence In this city, together with ycur experience for several years as the head of one ot Portland's most active com
mercial bodies, gives yon a familiarity with conditions and needa of this state that few men can have. The Immediate future
means much for the State of Oregon, and It Is Imperative that her representative in the Upper House of Congress be the
strongest man available.
We are convinced that you are the man for the place, and we heartily indorse your candidacy.
SECURITT ABSTRACT AND TRUST CO.. per J. F. Daly. President.
I have known Mr. Cake for some time, and I believe he is thoroughly competent to represent the State ot Ore
gon as United States Senator, and I heartily Indorse him for that position.
REIERSON MACHINERY CO.. lac. by R. Relerson. Treas. and Mgr.
I heartily Indorse the candidacy of H. M. Cake for United States Senator. He has always worked hard to advertise
and upbuild the State of Oregon, Is thoroughly acquainted with Its resources and Is keenly alive to Its needs. Mr. Cake:
has resided In Oregon for twenty-five years, and enjoys the very best personal standing- and reputation.
CLARENCE H. GILBERT.
Tou hare my hearty Indorsement and support in your contest for the United States Senatorshlp.
R F. FRAEL. President Prael. Hegele Co.
I most cheerfully Indorse Mr. IT. M. Cake for the position of United States Senator. He Is In the prime of -life,
with a robust constitution, a man of energy and push, loyal to our country, and Is eminently fitted by sound Judgment
and legal ability, to discharge the duties ot Senator with honor to himself and credit to the great State of Oregon.
J. E. HASELTINE.
Having known H. M. Cake Intimately for a number of years. I heartily Indorse him for the position which he. seeks
that ot United States Senator. In my estimation, he Is most worthy. In every respect, of the full confidence of all the
people. E. W. BROWN. Treasurer Zlmmerman-YV'ells-Browa Co.
The people and the press of the state generally. I believe, concede the United States Senatorshlp to a Portland
man. and no -one. in my Judgment, wilt more fully come up to the requirements of the high office than H. M. Cake,
whose force ot character and executive ability are so well known. L. A. McNARY.
No better representative and champion of the business Interests of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest can at this
time be sent to the United States Senate than H. M. Cake. There should be no doubt of his Indorsement at the approaching-
primaries and June election. W. A. CLELAND.
The writer has doubtless been a little tardy In recognising the merit of your candidacy for the United States Senate.
Aside from any personal Interest that my friendship for you might prompt me to take In your campaign, I am sure
that the commercial Interests'" of this city and of the state at large could not find a more able advocate. There are
few men in the state who have such a complete knowledge of Its resources and possibilities, coupled with the ability to
properly direct and foster them. ,
My experience with the business Interests of this city, at least, and the men who control it. would warrant my
anticipating for yon such co-operation a mast Insure your success. I wish to ie considered one of the number who are
advocating your cause, and. while In no sense a politician, and. having no favors to ask. I shall be pleased to devote
ray best efforts to the good of yoar cause as you may direct.
. W. II. BEHARKELL. Maaager Heywood Bros, ft Wakefield.
We are heartily In favor of your candidacy for the United States Senate, ande believe. If elected, you will represent
the State ef Oregon and promote Its Interests in a way that will do great credit to yourself and to the State ot Oregon.
Wishing- yoa success, we remain, yours very -truly. GAULD Jr. KLINE CO- per Charles Gaald. President.
It was with much pleasure that we saw your announcement as a candidate for United States Senator In The Ore
gonlan of recent date, aad assare yes that you will have our unqualified support In your campaign. We feel that It la
lata of your standing: that should represent us In the Senate, and trust that you will be successful In entering- the Senate.
THE GEORGE LAWRENCE CO., Geo. Lawrence. Jr.
We notice yon are in the field for the United States Senatorshlp. It gives us pleasure. We. Indorse you for the
position, aa we believe the state could have Bo better representative than 'yourself. ABBOTT CHURCH CO.
We were very aiacH pleased to notice year announcement for the United States Senatorshlp. We believe you would
ably represent us In the Senate, aad you are emphatically our choice. We wish you success.
' PARLIN ORENDORFF CO.. by L. E. Treat. Maaaer.
It Is - with pleasure that we uotles In. tVj precc of this city that you have yielded to the perraaslon of your friends to
heeesse a castdte fpr the office of Usited States Senator for Oregon.
In our opinion yo posse sa all oC the necessary qualities to discharge the duties of tbt hlzh office for the best Inter
ests -aad benefit of the entire state aad with honor aad credit to yoarself. We truet that you will receive such hearty aad
uaaahraee ladcrseaaest at the cofi&tes; priaarlea aa the Legislature will aoU dare to ignore.
E. C. OLIVER. Mgr. F. S. Harmon X Co,
I take great pleaaere Is fadersiajc yoa as a candidate for the office of United States Senator, believing that the In
terests ef the acate will be best cared for by jeer el-tetles.
H. S. TUTRIX ". Mgr. Oregon Casket Compear.
I Taave known If. M. Cake, candidate for Ualted States Senator, tor maay years. He 'la a man of the highest
character. He saeaas every word ef his platform. I ceastder him to be a nan who can do as much for the State of Ors
ga aad Ka varied Interest te the parities ef United States Senator- as any man is the state, aad I is heartily in favec
ef alt telectlen aa the candidate ef the RepaMieaa yarty.
F. W. LXAD BETTER, President Perttend Ceawerclal Clafe.