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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1906)
7 J THE MORNING OREGON! AN, TITURSDAY. MAY 3. 1906. OAKLAND TAKES PRIZES ARE GIVEN HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. CITIZENS' INSURANCE CO. Assets Over $18,000,000 PACIFIC DEPARTMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDd, BERKELEY, CAT. PALACHE k HEWETT, GENERAL AOTS. All legitimate claims against the above companies will be paid promptly and in full. "Within two weeks time, or as soon thereafter as our vaults can be safely osned and records secured, notice will be published where claims may be presented. This notice is inserted by official instruct ions from President George L. Chase. HENRY HEWETT ft CO, GEORGE H. THOMAS, Arrents Hartford Fire Ins. Co., Agent Citizens' Ins. Co Sherlock Bldg. Ainsworth Bldg. HARRY MURPHY JOINS THE FANS TO SEE McCREDIE'S MEN GO DOWN TO DEFEAT E Olympic Games End With Ban quet by King.- Two Thousand Loyal Fans See Portland Team De feated, 4 to 1. AMERICANS' GREAT VICTORY i Win More Events Than Any Other Two Nations They Lead Re sounding Cheers for Pop ular Greek Sovereign. MAYOR PITCHES FIRST BALL Umpire Phil Knell Arouses the Ire of Spectators Mlsplays In the Fifth Dampen Ardor of Enthusiastic Crowd. In the presence of ;5"0 of Portland's loyal fans Pop Van Haltren and his bunch of Commuters from Oakland town captured, or perhaps It would be nearer the truth to state that they were given, the opening game of the Pacific Coast league season of 1006 at Recreation Park yesterday afternoon. In the presentation exercises the Portland team was equally guilty with one Phil Knell, an alleged umpire who has been delegated by Presi dent Bert to officiate as one of the auto cratic triumvirate of the league for the present season. Promptly at 3:"n o'clock the weather tteaten visaged official in possession of t lie indicator ambled forth from some where behind the scenes, and picking up p broom he Industriously scattered par ticles of mother earth from off the disc, that does duty as home plate and yelled "Play ball:" Hefore his incantation had fairly drifted out of the eardrums of the fans a considerable handclapplng and rooting was inaugurated on the right field bleach ers, anil this sound gradually increased as the other spectators became cognizant rf the approach of Mayor Lane, who walked, bowing right and left to the upplause of the fans, to the home base and there Joined the group of Portland nd Oakland players assembled around a tall, well built and athletic appearing man who was engaged In delivering him self of some advice to the players. This man was none other than Rev. Dr. E. I,. House, of the First Congregational Church of this city, who at the invita tion of Secretary George S. Shepherd, of the Portland- team, had agreed to receive the first ball pitched by Mayor Iyane. The remarks of the clergyman, who In his college days wns captain of the Har vard University nine, were listened to with the greatest respect and attention ty the players, who applauded heartily when the clergyman had concluded. Mayor Pitches First Ball. At this stage Umpire Knell tossed a fcrsnd-new white Spalding to His Honor, end the Mayor walked out to the knoll ns though he were perfectly familiar -with the duties governing the work of a slab artist, and with the ancient leader of the Oakland bunch facing him as first man up the. Mayor twisted himself up Into a knot ala Martin Glendon of for mer days and hurled the sphere In the direction of the waiting Van Haltren. who was forced to duck hurriedly and in so doing fouled oft the toss, which prevented Ir. House from carrying out his part of ,the agreement, and the game was formally started. ' , Elbow to elbow In the grandstand and m the bleachers, regaraiess of the 8um--ner-ltke heat of an -ueal baseball day. were seated bankers and lawyers.' ma chinists and teamsters, doctors and trav elers, laborers and tradesmen, all gath ered in one large crowd assembled to do honor to the National game, and when tha play was finally started the dignified attorney and the mechanic vied with each other in handing out caustic remarks for the benefit of the visitors and yells cal culated to encourage the wearers of the home colors. All the OKI-timers were there. Very few of the- veterans were missed. Noted among the different portions of the stands were Councllmen Wills. Shepherd, Pres ton, Dunning, Bennett and Wallace, Mu nicipal Judge'Cameron, City Auditor Dev lin. City Attorney McNary, Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald, Hon. George H. AVUIlams, E. K. Merges. John B. Ryan, Charles A. Petraln. Fred S. Grant, Im tntgration Inspector J. H. Barbour. Ed Schiller. Slg Wertheimer. Dave Morrison. Fred Kelly. George Ryan. Father Dahm nd Joe Meeker, of Gervais; Frank J. Jonergan, Deputy District Attorney Gus Moser; Superintendent Ed Lyons, of the Northern Pnclflc Terminal Company; Doc" Anderson. "Megaphone" Jack Ath- rtnn, Andy Carter. Alec Oliver. Sammy Vlgneux. Harrle Howland. "Kid" Mc Lean, of the Western Union: Joe Stutt, yred Relfenrath and a host of others. Kven Julius Caesar was present with his silk tile, gorgeous raiment and his shout it "Play ball!" As soon as the first ball had been tossed and Dr. House had picked It up and re turned it to Umpire Knell. Brown's Or chestra struck up. "Oh. We Won't Go Home Until Morning." to the great nmusement of the grandstand and bleach ers, and. at the conclusion of the selec tion. Jack Alherton. the irrepressible .megaphone man, cut loose with a choice rally of witticisms that gave the crowd few mote Ihukiis: whereupon Thll Knell mbled to his position back of the pitcher find the game was on. Virgil Garvin Pitches. Virgil Garvin, with a letter In his pock frt informing him of the recent death, at Navasota. Tex., of his favorite sister. Mrs. James K. Swanson. of that place, volunteered to pitch the game. The big fellow was there with the puzzlers, but Tils grief and worrlment over the news re.had received that day probably caused "him to become a trifle rat Lied in the fifth inning, when his team mates and the al leged umpire contributed to the three aces tallied by iho visitors. Lister's catch of Van Haltren's pop. as the starter of the matinee, called forth ejaculations from the fans, and when Mc- Hale pulled down Kruger's hard drive. Immediately after. huzzahs veritably cracked the atmosphere. Smith poked a nafe one through the infield and Tom Hacketl tickled the spectators by fanning the atr. This gave the locals their chance at trie- willow, but Oscar Graham had the Indian sign on them, and much to the dls frust of Gus Moser end "Doc" Anderson, the home guard went down in one-two-three fashion. Marse Garvin had something on the benders he dished out to the visitors dur ing their half of the second, and all three "ommuters facing him. Devereaux. Jim Hackett and Buck Francks, struck out in a row, and Messrs. James Gleason, Gus Moser. Councilman Bennett. Auditor Dev lin and other forgot what dignity was In their effort to demonstrate their ap proval of the pitching feat. Mike Mitchell inaugurated the second for Portland by getting transportation n four that did not locate the correct mark, but Mike failed In his effort to steal second, by being thrown out a block by Tom Hackett. This caused a demon stration of disapproval. Lister tried the hunting game, and was fanned; Mc Lean then found the sorrel-top for a double and ecstacy came to the front again. When fharlle Moore laced one to 1he far corner, chasing McLean home with a score, the enthusiasm knew no fcounds. The shouts of delight were quickly turned to angry outcries at Mr. i Knell, who called the Columbia lad out for not touching second. Jack Atherton sent out calls of "Skidoo." "Twenty-three for you," and the like through his mega phone towards the umpire, and in this effort at demonstrating the disapproval, he was joined by nearly all present. Fifth Inning; the Waterloo. Jn the fatal fifth the fans got theirs, and for that matter so did the Portland players. The way the Oaklanders put the local Infield up In the air in this canto was not similar to the restricted speed of an automobile at Fifth and Wrashlngton streets during the heavy traffic at that point at midday. No. They just played "socker" with our boys, and in addition to bunts, which were badly handled by Messrs. Moore, Dona hue, McLean and Garvin, they were treated to the benefit of several ques tionable decisions on the part of the afore said umpire. Suffice It to say that Oak land acquired three runs In this Inning, the fifth, without the assistance of any thing resembling a hit, and the score, was four to one, which was the sum total acquired by both teams during the en tire game, for In the next Inning, after Califf had been delegated to swat for Marse Garvin In Portland's half, the Texan was succeeded on the slab by Roy Toren. This strapping big youngster Immediately made a hit with the fans, and In addition to displaying wonderful speed and control, the lad did not permit the semblance of a hit. Lister Makes a Hit. Now for a few sidelights on the players) of the Portland team. The star fielder of the bunch yesterday was the new first baseman. Morris Lister, who handled 16 chances at firFt and had one bad mark chalked against him, and participated in two lightning double plays, to the great delight of the fans. He handles himself splendidly, and while he did not perform anything great with the stick yesterday, this was probably due to his being a left hanced batter and having been pitted against a southpaw twirler. Next in the fielding line comes Bill Sweeney, and if he keeps up the style of work shown yesterday It Is hardly likely that Jakey Atz will be missed so much after all. Sweeney's throwing to first was lightning-like and true to the mark, and besides he covers a great deal of ground. . Charlie Moore did very nicely at third, except for his lone error in the fifth. McLean did not have many chances at second, but his two bagger was enough to earn him a hand whenever he ap peared at the plate. VanHaltern. the two Hacketts. Francks and Markley scintillated for the Oakland bunch, while Oscar Graham in the pitch er's box was equal to the occasion. "Wild Bill" Devereaux was there with the ginger as usual, but did not come through with the usual number of com edy stunts so eagerly looked for by the fans, but perhaps Bill had some of the facetiousness shaken out of him in the earthquake. Tomorrow, and each Friday hereafter, will be ladles' day at Recreation Park, when all the fair sex will be welcomed free to the grounds and. stands. The batteries for today s game will be Esslck and Donahue for Portland and Reidy and Bliss for Oakland. The score of yesterday's game is as follows: The Score. PORTLAND. A 8 R IB PO A E McHale. ct 0 2 5 McCredle, rf 0 . 1 0 0 Poeenej. s 8 n n 0 Mitchell. If 2 0 0 10 0 l.t.ter. lt 3 0 0 11 1 McLean, 2b 3 ' t I 1 1 Moore. Kh S 0 1 1 1 1 Pnnahue c 2 1 10 . 0 0 Garvin, p 1 O 0 0 O 1 Torn. p 1 O 0 o 8 1 caiirr i o o o o o Totals 2 1 It 27 12 5 Callft batted for Garvin in fifth. OAKLAND. AB R IB PO A E Van Haltren. cf 2 2 0 3 1 n Kruger. rf s 1 1 3 J S Smith. If 4-0 1 10 0 T Hackett, c 2 0 0 5 M 0 pvraui. 3b 3 O 0 2 O 1 J Hackett. lb 4 O 0 7 1 O Frstvck., p 4 0 n 2 3 0 Marklev. 2b: 2 1 0 3 3 1 Graham, p 2 0 0 1 J3 J Tml. 2 2 27 11 2 SCOnE BT INNINGS, rortland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 HHs o 2 1 0 o 0 0 0 o 3 Oakland 0 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 04 Hits I 0 1 000000 2 SUMMARY. Struck out By Garvin. 4; by Toren. 3; by Graham. 3. Left on buses Portland, 3: Oakland. 4. Bases on balls OfT Garin. 2: off Toren. 1; on Graham. 4. Stolen bases Van Haltren, T. HacketC Two-base hit Mclean. Touble plays Graham to Markly tq revereaux. Lister to Dotuhue. Sweenty to Lifter to Donahue. Sacrifice hits Devereaux. Mitchell. Gra ham. Van Baitren and Kruarr. tilt bv pitched hall By Garvin,. 1. WIM pitch Osrvtn. Passed ball Ivne.hu.- Innlngs pitched Garvin. 5. Bate hits Oft Garvin. 2. Runs Fcored by opponents at time Pitcher Garvin was taken out. 4. Time of game One hour and 50 mlnutea. Umpire ivnell. BUNCH HITS IN THE SEVENTH Angels Win Close Game From Fresno Which Will Be Protested. FRESNO, May 2. Los Angeles won to day by bunching hits on Wolter In the seventh inning. Fresno will protest the game on account of a decision by Mc Donald, who called a ball foul after Toman had purposely knocked it out of the line. The score: R. H. E.l R. H. E. Los Angeles 2 6 0, Fresno 1 6 2 Batteries Gray and Eager; Wolter and Hogan. Umpire McDonald. SEALS HIT THE BALL .. HARD W in as They Like in Game With the Siwashes. SEATTLE, May 2. San Francisco played all around Seattle today and won as she pleased. Hltt had Seattle at his mercy alf the time, while the visitors hammered three of Seattle's pitchers all over the field. In one inning San Fran cisco made seven clean hits, scoring eight runs. The score: R H E Seattle.....'.. 0 0.0000000 078 San Francis. 10200800 011 16 1 Batteries Belt. Vlckers. Hall and Blank enship; Hitt and Wilson. Umpire Per rlne. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Gray's Harhor 6, Taeonia 4. TACOMA. May 2. Tacoma and Gray'a Harbor fought for 11 innings before the vi<ors took the victory. Finney forced in the winning run In the last Inning, and Nohring's hit brought in another. Lynch's steal home in the 10th. tying the score for Tacoma, was the feature. The score: R.H.B. Tacoma 0000102001 04 11 3 Gray's Harbor.. 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 6 9 3 Batteries Finney and Shea; Yeazell and Boettlger. Umpire Huston. Spokane 15, Butte 11. SPOKANE, May 2. Spokane defeated Butte in a slugging match here today. Butte used two pitchers, both of whom were hit hard. The score: Butte 13101000 511 12 4 Spokane 10450302 15 14 4 Batteries Schmidt. Crable and Swin dells; Simons and Suesst Gray's Harhor Backs Team. TTOQTjIAM, Wash., May 2. (Spe cial.) At a meeting held in Aberdeen tonight the directors of the Gray's Harbor baseball club instructed Man ager Brown to represent the club at the meeting to be 'held tomorrow in Seattle and to hold the Gray's Harbor in the league. The meeting was a very ' enthusiastic one and the matter of raising .funds for the support of the team was taken up, also the mat ter of securing players from the Pa cific Coast teams which are going; to disband. Huquiam. Aberdeen and Cosmopolis are all working together to put In a winning- team, and when the Grays return home some new faces will be seen among them. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C New York 11 3 .023 Chicago 12 R . PltUburg. - 10 .625 Philadelphia S -520 Boston T 10 .412 St. lxmls .400 rtnclnnsti T 14 .SSH Brooklyn. 4 13 .215 Pittsburg 4, Cincinnati 1. CINCINNATI. O.. May 2. Cincinnati was unable to do much with the delivery of Willis today. Dorner was a victim of poor support. Schlel was put off the grounds In the second Inning for disput ing with the umpire. Score: R.H.E.! . R.H.E. Cincinnati ....1 7 3 Pittsburg 4 11 0 Batteries Dorner and Schlel; Willis and Peitz. Umpire Johnstone. New York 4, Boston 3. BOSTON. May 2. Maroney's lack of control was responsible for another de feat sustained by Boston today, New I , "NTS! ' - York winning 4 to 8 In ten Innings. All of New York's runs came as a result of bases on balls or men being hit by wuu pitches. Score: New York.. . .4 9 2' Boston 3 11 2 Batteries McGlnnity. Ames and. Mar shall; Maroney and Needham. Chicago 5, St. Louis 1. ST. TyOUTS, May 2. So far this season St. Louis has failed to win a game on the home grounds, today's contest going to Chicago by a score of 6 to 1. Score: St. Louis 1 9 3 Chicago 5 12 2 Batteries Egan and Holmes; Lundgren and Kling. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. ' Won. . . 0 .. 7 .. a 7 .. 7 Lost. PC. .Ii4:i .MS ..v .WO ,."SOO ..-On .4B .337 Philadelphia Cleveland Washington New York. Oilcaao .etroit i St. Louis 7 Boston 5 S 10 Cleveland t3, St. Louis 1. CLEVELAND, O., May 2. Cleveland bunched Its hits in the first and sixth and scored twice as many runs as St. Louis, although outbatted. Niles' one-hand catch of Bay's fly off the right-field fence was the feature. The game was Inter rupted by showers. Score: Cleveland 2 5 0St. Louis 1 7 0 Batteries Bernhard and Clarke; Glade and Rickey. Washington 3, Boston 2. BOSTON, ilay 2. Washington bunched three hits In the first Inning of the game here today, and, aided by Grimshaw's poor throw, scored two runs. Patten held Boston safe the rest of the contest. Score: Washington ..3 9 li Boston 2 9 1 Batteries Patten and Heydon; Young, Winter and Graham. Detroit 5, Chicago 2. DETROIT. May 2. Detroit bunched seven of its hits in two innings, and, as Chicago made all of its errors in the same periods of play, winning was com paratively easy for the locals. Half of the receipts went to the San Francisco relief fund. Score: Detroit 5 9 3jChicago ........I 9 t Batteries Donovan and Schmidt; Owen and Sullivan. New York Game Postponed. NEW YORK, May 2. New York-Philadelphia game postponed; rain. GOLF SCORES . AT SEATTLE Miss Combe, of Victoria, Wins the Women's Driving Contest. SEATTLE. May 2. Following is a re port of the scores of the 16 who qualified out of the 33 entries at the golf tourna ment today George Ladd Munn, Seattle, 1S2; J. C. Williams, Seattle, 173; J. Gillison, Jr., Seattle, 175; T. S. Llppy, Seattle, 178: H. H. Hughes. Spokane, 180; C. K. Maglll Victoria, ISO; H. S. Griggs, Tacoma, 183; G. W. Fisher, Seattle, 183; E. I. Garrett. Seattle, 183: K. A. Strout. Seattle, 187; T. A. Lithicum, Portland, 189; G. O. Net tleton. Spokane, 190; J. D. Lowman. Seat tle, 191; E. C. Wagner, Seattle. 192; B. F. Blaine. Seattle, 193; C. A. McKenzie Seattle, 105. In the women's driving contest Miss Combe, of Victoria, was the only one to drive all three balls over the bunker and in the course won the longest drive with 168 yards and the best average with 151. In the putting contest Georjre S. Mc Laren, of Seattle, and W. L. Clarke, of Port Townsend, tied with a ecore of 19. In the first rounds of the men's open championship T. S. Llppy, of Seattle, plays E. F. Blaine, of Seattle; E. f! Hughos, of Spokane, plays E. I. Garretti of Seattle; E. O. Wagner, of Seattle, plays J. C. Williams, of Seattle: E. A. Stout, of Seattle, plays C. K. Maglll, of Victoria; G. O. NetUeton. of Spokane, plays J. D. Lowman, of Seattle; O. W. Fisher, of Seattle, plays J. Gillison, Jr., of Seattle: H. S. Griggs, of Tacoma, plays C. A. McKenxie, of Seattle; G. A. Munn, of Seattle, plays T. A. Lithicum, of Port land. Shoot Sealions by the Score. ASTORIA, Or, May 2. (Special.) C. W. Loushery, who. with Eric Nelson is en gaged in shooting sealions on the jetty sands, reports that they have succeeded in killing several hundred of the beasts and the worii will be continued for several weeksi ATHENS. May 2. Amid the strains of the National anthem and cheering and handr-clapplng and in the presence of an Immense gathering, the Olympia games came to an end this evening. All the afternoon King George. Queen Olga, Crown Prince Constantino and other members of the royal family stood in the heat of the sun, distributing the prizes to the successful competitors, Sherring, the Canadian who won the Marathon road race on Tuesday, receiving a beauti ful Btatue of Minerva. There was an exhibition of gymnastics by 6000 Greek school children, who were well drilled and who marched in fours in front of the royal seats. Americana Lead Cheers for King. An Interesting ceremony was the pre sentation to Crown Prince Constantino, in the name of the Italian athletes' Roman and Olympian, games committee, of a bronze statue of the wolf suckling Romulus and Remus. The presentations having been con cluded. King George arose to go, when Mr. Halpln, manager of the American team, who had gathered his team to gether, led three cheers In honor of the King, who. with the other royal person ages, then left the stadium, cheered to the echo by -his subjects. The foreign, athletes taking part in the games today discussed a scheme for the erection of a colossal marble statue of Victory on the hill of Ardettos, overlook ing the stadium. King Banquets Athletes. King George tonight gave a gala dinner of 400 covers in honor of the foreign dele gates, the athletic oommittee, the judges, the winners, etc. The tables were mag nificently draped. King George expressed the pleasure he felt to see around him representatives of nearly every nation cultivating gymnastics and athletics. He felt it a great honor, he said, that they had hastened to Athena to strive for the palm of victory and he wished them to declare in his name to all the govern ments, districts and associations they represented how happy the whole royal family and the Greek people wre at having had them among them in these never to be forgotten days. Hoping for a renewal of the pleasure four years hence, he drank the health of all brave athletes. Americans Biggest W inners. The committee published today, prior to the presentation of the prizes, a full list of the winners. The Americans took 11 firsts, six seconds and Ave thirds out of 29 events. In many of which, however, the Americans did not compete. The 8000-metre walk' was decided to day. Stantics. Hungary, won; time. 1518 S-5; Mueller, Germany, second, and Saridankis, Greek, third. Wilkinson, Eng. land, was disqualified for running. Ropecllmblng Won by Alibrandl, with Erodi second, and Koahita third. Graeco-Roman lightweight wrestling Won by Watzol, With Karlsen second and Kolubane third. Graeco-Roman middleweight wrestling Won by Weckman, with Lindmayer second and Behrens third. Graeco-Roman heavyweight wrestling Won by Jensen, with Bauer second and Dubois third. The five-mile running race was won by Hawley. England; Svamberg, Sweden, second; Dahl, Sweden, third, and not sec ond, as at first reported. In the gymnastic ' competition the Norwegian-Danish teams were first. PORTLAND WILL NOT DESERT Judge McCredie Flatly Declines Overtures From Seattle Club. Seattle seems persistent In Its desire to abandon the Pacific Coast League circuit. Judge McCredie received a tel ephone message from James Agnew, of Seattle, yesterday, stating that his club was anxious to accept the offer of a place. In the Northwestern circuit, and desired the Portland club to affili ate with it in the move. To this. Judge McCredlo replied: "The Portland team will not, under any circumstances, entertain any pro posal whatever toward deserting the present circuit as long as the cities of San Francisco and Oakland desire to continue the season. I do not think it the proper sportsmanlike conduot to endeavor to get out of the present sit uation on account of the misfortune that has befallen our fellow-associates at San Francisco, who are showing themselves to be worthy of our sup port by not becoming discouraged at the blow that has been hit the league, and as 'an evidence of their good faith have sent their teams up North to play until the prospects at their home towns assume a more favorable aspect. No matter what happens, Portland will not be known as a quitter, and I have repeatedly assured Messrs. Bert, Ewing and the Oakland magnates that we would stay by them, and in this Port land will make good." A sidelight on Morley's attitude has developed by the report that he desires to secure his forfeit money before his ball-park lease expires. This is said to be due in a few weeks, and If the Coast League should go up before that time Morley could draw down his f 1500 and get out without loss. Manager McCredie announces that Jud Smith will report at Portland on May 12, for he reached this agreement with the former Angel third baseman while playing at Loss Angeles last week, and If Fred Raymer would re port here soon, the local team would nit a gait that would not be slow. SEATTLE LISTENS TO OFFER No Deal With Northwest League Un til Conference With MoCredle. SEATTLE!, Wash.. May 8. (Special.) Tomorrow's conference between magnates of the Pacific Northwest League and tbe backers of the Seattle Baseball Club will be an informal affair. Seattle will listen to see what the Northwest League can offer and will try to figure out an ad vantageous schedule that would take ac count of Portland and Seattle. More over, this town wants some kind of as surance that the four other teams would strengthen and that a reasonable salary limit would be observed. Judge McCredie Is expected here either Saturday or Sunday. He has told James P. Agnew. business manager of the Seat tle Club, that he cannot get away now, and Agnew will not let the local crub do anything until he sees McCredie. The San Francisco team, which opened here today and made Seattle look like a lot of selling platers, had lost Catcher Street, who had Jumped to the Pennsyl- t7has!cey than HAYNER, no matter how much you pay or where yon get It.' " We have been distilling whiskey for 39 years. We have one of the most modem and best equipped distilleries in the world. We know of nothing that would improve our product. Perfection in the distiller' art has been reached in HAYNER WHISKEY, which goes direct from our distillery to YOU, with all of its original purity, strength, richness and flavor. It doesn't pass through the hands of any dealer or middleman to adulterate. You thus save the dealers' big profits. You buy af the distiller's price, at first cost. Don't you see the economy in buying HAYNER WHISKEY, as well as the certainty of getting absolutely pure whiskey? . United State Senate. Washington. D. C. "2 have used HAYNER WH18KET for found it very satisfactory. I helieva it to be FULL QUARTS FULL QUARTS lyyirniU bulla aUU s4 8en3 us the above .mount aofl w will ship ta plain seeled case, with no marks to ahow contents. Try the whiskey, have your doctor teat it every bottle If yon wish. If you dont find it all right, ahlp It back to us at OUR EXPENSE and your money will be promptly refunded. Bow You save money by ordering? SO quarts much, get a friend to Join you. 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Made in Tampa by Skilled Cuban Workmen -if i ''"li lOc to 1 Barrimu Broi., MaJcmr; Tampa, Flat. . tt . f:l- " it. mu , ,m&matamkm& vanla outlaw leag-ue, and Waldron, who went home to Massachusetts. Kid Mohler is still sequestered in Lo8 Angeles, dodging earthquakes. The 'Frisco men had permission to look out for themselves and while they are all" burn ing: the wires for Jobs Street and Wald ron alone have left. Tiios Angeles Lacks Enthusiasm. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May I.-Jim Morley has demanded a meeting of the league directors to decide the baseball row. Whichever way the thing goes, Los Angeles will probably lose Its team. There is no enthusiasm here over base ball. Morley wants to have the team taken intact either by Spokane or Butte, the former preferred. Baseball. In I'Vesno depends on the outcome of the contro versy. AUTO CLCB WINS ITS POINT Secures Passage of City Ordinance ' Modifying Speed Limit, The members of , the Portland Automo bile Club are jubilant over their success in securing the passage of the new ordi nance relative to the speed of automobiles in the oity limits, for at last evening's session of the City Council It was de creed that ten miles an hour In the fire limits and 18 miles outside that district shall be the lawful speed of motor cars in the future. This gives th drivers of autos a little more leeway in driving about the- city, and owners of machines will not be sub ject -to arrest for exceeding eight miles on unfrequented thoroughfares as in the past. The Automobile Club will hold a meeting at the Commercial Club tomor. row evening for the purpose of appoint ing several committees and transacting other business of importance. .Fair Gymnasts Win Applause. The annual gymnastic exhibition of the Portland Social Turn Verein was held last night at the Turn Verein gymnasium and was witnessed by fully 200 spectators. A splendid exhibition was given and all who attended were greatly pleased. The young girls and ladles who participated did particular ly well and their exhibitions evoked great applause. Oppose Postponing Yacht Race. HONOLULU, May 3. The Hawaiian Yacht Club is opposed to a postpone ment of the yacht race from Ban Fran cisco to Hawaii on the ground that the yachts Anemone and Tapatoma have al ready taken the long trip from Honolulu to Ban Francisco to prepare for the race. The yacht club has received a cable medicinal purposes in my family sod have & number-one medicinal whiakev. Thomas S. MaritH, U. S. Senator from V iff inly. .00 EXPRESS PREPAID .20 FREIGHT PREPAID by freigrbt. If you cant use so and do it NOW. 60S Dayton, O. Atlanta, 6a. paid in fall. Established 1866. mi Aroma 'from.; 50c CAMPBELL & EVANS Distributor. 18 Front Street. rORTlAXD. OR. 5? gram from Mr. Sinclair, owner of -the acht Lurllne, indicating a desire to race and the club believes that most of the yachts that have entered will par ticipate. Sherman Arrives at Seattle. SEATTLE, May 2. (Special. The transport Sherman, ordered here from San Francisco after the earthquake and fire in that city, arrived yesterday with 56 first-class passengers, 10 second and 18 stowaways. The Sherman is to go in dry dock at the Puget Sound Navy-yard. Most of her passengers are Army men or their families, and a few of them San Francisco refugees. There are seven Russians among the stowaways who tried to escape from Si beria to this country. The transport Logan has been ordered direct from Nagasaki to Seattle, and she will be followed by the Thomas and Sher idan. The Dlx, regularly In the Seattle service. Is due within two weeks. Tempo rarily, the Quartermaster-General has or dered the monthly sailings of the trans port fleet to be made from this port. Sbinano Maru Arrives. VICTORIA, B. C, May 2. The steamer Shinano Maru, which arrived tonight from Yokohama, brought among her passengers T. Yatsul, of the Kobe office of the Nippon Yusen Kashl line, who comes to renew the traffic arrangements with the Gret Northern system and a joint schedule with the Great Northern steamers to the Orient, and the crew of the Ameri -r ij JWJBBffr-lj ''i&L V ,1 t risk can ship Daylight, belonging to th I Standard Oil Company, which was dc- Japan, were also passengers by the steamer. Advent 1st Campmeetlng at Milton. PENDLETON, Or., May 2. Speclal.) Tne annual encampment of the Seventh Day Advontlsrts of the Northwest will b held at Milton this year, from May 8 to 27. A. village of tents will be pitched in th grove near that city and a large numbet of Adventlsts from all over the North orin- i i ince. ft tW western states will be In attend Prominent ministers and leading Adv 1st educators will be present and meeting will be devoted to religious servj nustcal Ices, lectures and literary and music programmes. Bought tor Coast Service VICTORIA, B. C, May 2. It is re- ported that the steamer Moro Castle, an 18-knot steamer of 732 tons net, running between New York and Ha vana, has been purchased by the Pa cific Coast Steamship Company for the Beattle-San Francisco service, and the steamer will leave for the Pacjno as soon as possible.