THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1906.
12
CINCH FROM START
ter the sixth run of the game
on
STATUS OF LEAGUE
Dashwood's hit. The score:
R. H.E.I R.H.E.
Fresno 6 ( 0Los Angelesl S 3
Batteries Toser nd Eagan; Fitx
gerald and Dashwood.
Umpire McDonald.
NEW PLAYER MAKES A HIT WITH THE FANS
Commuters Stand No Show in
Ball Game.
SCORE IS NINE TO ZERO
Jleidy's Offerings Slammed All Over
the Lot by McCredfe's Batsmen,
and Portland Does as
It Wills.
4 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
I Yesterday'. Results.
I Portland 9, Oakland 0. -
9 Ean- FranctacA 2. Seattle O.
J . Freeno 2, I.os Angeles 1.
4 Standlnr of the Clubs.
t Woe. ixnt. r.r.
7 Fan Francisco 11 2 .R4rt
t 1-oa Angeles 15 ' .714
f Portland 8 S ..VX
t Fresno 12 .42
Oakland 6 in .JUKI
Seattle 6 17 .201
. ... ....
The second game of the season was easy
money for the Portland team, for McCre
die'e men had their batting clothes on and
slammed the offerings of Bill Reidy all
over the lot. It was a cinch from the
start for the local bunch of swatsmen, for
In their half of the first canto six blngles
were good for five aces, although In the
course of the Inning Mr. Reidy contrib
uted a palpable balk, and as Umpire Knell
ruled accordingly. Manager Van Haltren
(lusted all the way from center field to
the scorer's stand for the purpose of reg
istering his disapproval and at the same
time let It be known that he protested
the game.
N'o Score for Oakland.
Oakland failed to negotiate a single
score during the entire nine Innings, and
the person to whom moat of the credit for
this contingency must be accorded Is Will
Essick, the blonde slab artist McCredie
delegated to shoot 'em over for Portland.
He surely had something on the benders
he served to the visitors, because they
were helpless when the matter of nego
tiating hits was necessary to the accumu
lating of runs. For five Innings not an
Oaklander was able to land a safe swat,
and during the last four sessions just
three hits were allowed by the local favor
ite. A total of 16 hits, three of which were
two-baggers gave Bill Reidy something to
think about, during the matinee, and inci
dentally gave "IK.c" Anderson and "Mega
phone" Jack Atherton something to crow
about. From the time that Jimmy Mc
Hale led off in the.flrst Inning with a two
base wallop, a perfect avalanche of base
hits rattled from off the bata of the Port
land players. The chief gunners of the
occasion were Mike Mitchell. Larry" Mc
Iean. "Pete" Lister, Pat Donahue and
Charlie Moore, all of whom acquired two
or more hits off the ex-Brooklynlte'B de
livery. Lightning Double Play.
By remaining until the last Inning the
tnns were rewarded by witnessing a light
ning double play from 9weeney to Dona
lute to Lister, which took place with two
Oaklanders on the sacks and none in the
cooler, which Indicated that a shut-out
was about to be averted. The double took
the wind out of the sails of the visitors,
and the best lanky, red-topped Jim' Hack
ett could do in the effort to score Artie
Kruger was the sky to Mike Mitchell.
Phil Knell, while not so raw as on the
opening day, was off on several decisions,
but on this occasion the home team was
the gainer. '
The most surprising thing of the game
was the hooking of two bases In the first
' Inning by Larry McLean, who stole sec
ond and a few seconds later purloined
home plate assisted by Charlie Moore,
who stole second and third in rapid suc
cession. Todav will be ladies" day. and Calin or
Henderson will be pitted against Kit Cates,
the ex-Portland pitcher, now with Van
llaltren. The score:
PORTLAND. .
AB. R. BH. PO. A. K.
M.-Hnle. ft " 1 O O
rt ..4 i . o o
Feene, M R 1 -
Mitchell. If 6 J ,5 2 2
Water, lb ? 1; J J
McLean c ,..2 J 2 5 2
Moore. 3b 2 2 2 1
Donahue. 2b O 2 2 3 O
Essli'k. P ...J J J J J
Totals ...36 8 15 27 IS 2
OAKLAND,
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.
Van Haltren, ct. ... 4 t 1 4 1
Kn.rer, rf 0 2 2 1
Smith. If 4 0 0 0 0 0
HH, c 3 O 0 1 2 0
Devereaux. Sb 3 0 0.2 2 0
J. llackett. lb 4 0 1 T 2 0
Kranrka. 3 l O 4 3 o.
Marklev, 2b 3 0 O 3 1 2
Keldy. p 3 0 1 1 J8 J
Totala 30 o 6 24 12
SCORE BY INNINGS;
Tortland 5 0 2 t 0 1 O 0 0
Hit ft 1 3 2 t 2 1 O IS
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o
Hlla 0 1 0 O 0 1 0 2 16
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Eaalck 4.
Left on bajiee Portland 7. Oakland .
Bases on ball Off Eaaick 2, oil Reidy 1.
Two-ban hit MeHale.
Stolen base Van Haltren.
Three-bae hit Sweeney.
Double plays Smith to Bllea to Devereaua;
Ftan.'ka to J. Hackett; Sweeney to Donahue
to l-iter.
Sacrifice hit Kruger, McLean, Eaaick.
Wild pitch Eaalck.
Balk Relily.
Time of game One hour and 30 minutes.
I'mpire Knell.
Van Haltren, of Oakland team, entered
protest becaua Moore waa allowed to take
flrat on a balk.
HEXI.EY IS WELL BACKED IP
Seals Score Another Shutout in Play
With Slwashes.
SKATTLK. May S. Perfect fielding
behind Henley at critical points en
abled Pan Francisco to score her sec
ond consecutive shutout. A single hit
In any one of six Innings would have
changed the aspect of the game, but
Seattle was not equal to the emerg
ency. The score:
R. II. E.
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 1
fian Fran ..1 n 0 0 0 0 0 1 J 2 8 8
Batteries Jones and Frary; Henley
and Wilson.
Umpire Perrlne.
FRESNO MADE NO ERRORS
When Toxer Hurt His Finger the
Huns Piled Up.
FRESNO, Cal.. May t. Fresno played
errorless ball today, while Fltsgerald
pitched in fine form. Errors following
two hits in the second Inning gave
Fresno two runs. The score stood 2
to I until the eighth, when Toser dis
located the first Joint of his little nn
gr and was unable to control the ball.
After he had filled the bases by walk
ing two and hitting one with the ball.
:gan came to bat and lined out a
thrae-bagger, scoring Immediately af-
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Tacoma 6, Gray's Harbor 3.
SEATTLK. May 3. Timely batting
won for the home team today. Tonne
son was given poor support, and was
also unsteady. Battery errors. couple,d
with the locals' hits, gave them the
game. Hlgginbotham was effective
except In two innings. Both teams
fielded poorly. Scores:
R.H.E.
Gray's Harbor 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 03 8 5
Tacoma 2 0003010 8 4
Batteries Tonneson and Boettl-g-er;
Higginbotham and Shea.
Umpire Huston.
Butte 6, Spokane 3.
SPOKANE, May 3. Butte hit the
ball hard today, and by bunching five
singles in the fifth, scored three runs
and won the game. Hoon was prac
tically unhlttable after the fourth in
ning. The score:
R. H. E.
Butte 00 0 2 1 0 3 0 0 6 15 0
Spokane ...10020000 0 3 6 2
Batteries Hoon and Swindells;
Franklin and Stanley.
Umpire Settley.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standlnr of the Cluba.
Won. Lost. PC.
New York 14 4 .778
Chicago 12 K .
Plttaburr JO R .H2.1
Philadelphia 10 8 .-,56
Boston S 10 .444
St. Louis T .43s
Cincinnati 7 )T ,313
Brooklyn 4 14 .222
Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 4.
PHILADELPHIA, May 3.-PhlIadelphia
defeated Brooklyn today in an interesting
and well-played game. Score:
RH.B.I R.H.E.
Brooklyn 4 10 0 Philadelphia ..5 10 0
Batteries Stricklett, Pastorlus and Ber
gen: Duggleby, McC'loskey and Dooln.
Umpire O'Day.
St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 1.
ST. LOUIS, May 3. By bunching its four
hits In the (Mb inning 8t. Louis today
scored an equal number of runs,, defeat
ing Cincinnati and marking the first local
victory on the home grounds this season.
Score:
R.H.E.) R.H.E.
St. Louis 4 4 ljCIncinnatl 1 5 0
Batteries Brown and Raub; "Weimer and
Sehlei.
Umpire Johnstone.
Boston 3, New York 0.
BOSTON, May 3. After winning ten
games In succession, the New York cham
pions were shut out by Boston today, the
locals batting in three runs. Pfeiffer's ef
fectiveness and the excellence of his sup
port formed an irresistible combination.
Score:
R. H.E. R.H.E.
Boston 3 6 2jNew York .."...0 3 2
Batteries Pfeiffer and O'Nell: Taylor.
McGinnlty, Bowerman and Marshall.
Umpires Emslie and Conway.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing or the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Philadelphia 9 R .6(V
Cleveland 8 8 .571
Washington 9 7 .5R2
New York 8 7 .533
Detroit 8 7 .533
Chicago 7 8 .465
St. Louis 7 .437
Boston 5 11 .312
New York 6, Philadelphia 5.
NEW-YORK. May 3: The finish of to
day's ten-inning game between Philadel
phia and New York, was sensational. With
the score tied at the end of the eighth in
ning, Orth relieved Clarkson - and struck
out five men In the two following Innings.
Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Philadelphia .5 11 2New York 6 12 0
Batteries Dygert and Powers; Clarkson,
Orth and Klelnow.
Washington A, Boston 4.
BOSTON, May 3. Bunching hits in the
same innings that Boston made errors
gave Washington today's game. Kltson
pitched ball throughout the game. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Washington .. 9 lBoston 4 8 3
Batteries Kitson and Heydon; Winter,
Harris and Graham.
Cleveland 6, St. Louis 0.
CLEVELAND, May 3. Rhoades kept St.
Louis' ten hits scattered and shut that
team out. Cleveland bunched its hits off
Howell. Rhoades was given perfect sup
port. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Cleveland 6 9 OjSt. Louis 0 10 2
Batteries Rhoades anti Clark; Howell
and Rickey.
Detroit 9, Chicago 2.
DETROIT. May 3. Chicago's work was
very loose today, and on that club's errors
of Judgment, with free hitting of Alt
rock. Detroit won almost as it pleased.
Mullin, for Detroit, scored his first victory
of the season. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Detroit 9 14 4jChicago ...2 S 2
Batteries Mullin and Payne; Altrock
and McFarland.
Academy and High Schools.
The undefeated teams of the Port
land Academy and the Portland High
School will meet this afternoon on
Multnomah Field. This should prove
one of the most Interesting games Of
the lnterscholastlc Beries, for neither
team has yet met with a reverse, and
each Is rated as being evenly matched.
The game will be called promptly at 3
o'clock.
The teams will line up:
P. H. S. , P. A.
Newell C Hlgsina
Word P Reed
Oanong tat B Jones
Oakee 3d B Brown lee
Tauscher 3d B Houston
Reed i 6. S... T. Meyers
Magness L.F..J McPheraon
Kllta R. F...:Clark or Corbett
Brlgsa i C. F M. Meyers
Columbia Defeats Hill.
The Columbia University-Hill Mili
tary Academy baseball game at Mult
nomah Field yesterday afternoon re
sulted In a victory for the Columbia
lads by the score of 7 to 2.
Numerous errors behind Street, the
Hill pitcher, were responsible for most
of the runs scored by Columbia, while
the same may be said of the - runs
scored off the Columbia twirler.
Batteries Columbia. Looney and
O. Moore: Hill Military Academy,
Street and Taylor. Umpire. Ed Rankin.
FIRST FIGHT UNDER XEW LAW
Marvin Hart and Schreck Pound One
Another to Standstill.
NEW YORK. May 3. For the first
time since the repeal of the Horton
law governing boxing bouts in this
state, two heavyweight pugilists of
prominence met here tonight In a
Jour-rc-und. contest, Jne ErinciEalsjP;
i ply
PORTLAND'S FIRST BASEMAN. MORRIS I.ISTER.
were Marvin Hart, of Louisville. Ky.,
and Mlka Schreck, of Chicago, and
they appeared In the bout which wound
up the first series of exhibitions given
in the Madison Square Garden Con
cert Hall by the newly-revived Twen
tieth Century Athletic Club.
The men were Blow in the opening
round, but fought each other almost to
a -standstill in the other three rounds.
Neither seemed to have trained anJ
they Kimply slugged wildly without
any show of science or judgment. Tim
Hurst was referee, but his duties were
confined to making the men break
from clinches, as no decisions are ren
dered under the existing legal restric
tions. Only club members were ad
mitted. The membership books were
open until 7 P. M.
Two local fighters in one of the pre
liminary DOUts were quietly arrested
after leaving the ring in order that a
test case may be made as to the legal
ity of the nghts as conducted tonight.
Otherwise, there was no police inter
ference. .
i ON" LINKS AT THE LAKE.
Results of the Second Day in Coast
Golf Tournament.
SEATTLE. May 3. The results at the
Lake Washington links in the Pacific
Coast championship golf tournament for
the second day were:
Miss Poley, Victoria, 100; Mrs. Holland,
Victoria. 100: Mrs. Burton. Victoria, 101;.
Mrs. Carstens, Seattle. 103: Miss Bell, Vic
toria, 104: Miss Coombe, Victoria, 106: Miss
Garrett, Seattle, 108: Mrs. Keyes, Seattle,
110.
Men's approaching contest W. L. Clark,
Port Townsend, and J. Glllison, Jr., of Se
attle, tied with approach of 2 feet 6 inches
from' hole. On the play-off Clark won.
For the beat average. T. S. Lippy, of
Seattle, won with an average of 13 feet
6 2-3 inches.
In the men's driving contest G. L. Munn
won with a drive of 209 yards 1 foot 9
"inches; E. I. Garrett was second with 209
yards 1 foot.
Best average drive T. S. Lippy, 169
yards.
First round men's open championship
Lippy beat Blaine, 6 up and 4 to play; Gar
rett beat Hughes, 9 up and 7 to play; Wag
ner beat Williams, 5 up and 4 to play; Ma
gill beat Stuart, 2 up and 1 to play: Net
tleton beat Lawmar by default; Griggs
beat McKenzie. 2 up and 1 to play: Munn
beat Linthlcum, 3 up and 1 to play.
BRIT TO FIGHT M'GOVERN
Ten-Round Go Is Arranged for Madison-Square
Garden. v
SAN FRANCISCO. May 3. James E.
Britt stated today that he had accept
ed a match for a 10-round contest with
Terry McGovern at Madison-Square
Garden on May 26. Britt will leave for
New York on Monday.
Bailey Is Baseball Captain.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove,
Or.. May 3. (Special.) T. C. Bailey, of
Hlllsboro, a member of the fourth year
academy class, has been elected captain
of the baseball team for the season.
Bailey played with the Bishop Scott
Academy team, and last year with the
NewhiU Riverview Academy.
At present the team stands: Catcher,
Drake; pitcher, Hiram Davis; first base,
Sparks; second' base. Bailey; third base.
Ward: shortstop. Huston; right field.
Weatherred, center field, C. Huston; left
field. White.
Team for Spokane Meet.
At the meeting of the outdoor athletic
committee of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club last evening It was decided
to send a track team to Spokane for the
aclfio Northwest. chamjuonshiBs jvlueti
(are to be held under the auspices of the
A. A. U. at that place on June 23. Seat
) tie Is to send a strong team, and expects
to land the championship, .which is one
of the reasons Manager Watkins desires
to secure the best talent in the local club
from which to select his team. A trainer
will be engaged immediately, and the
work of preparing the men for the meet
started at the earliest possible moment,
for the work of getting a team into shape
ty, the date of the meet will require sev
eral weeks of tryouts.
THE DAY'S HORSERACES.
At Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, May 3. Churchill Downs
race results:
Four furlongs, selling King Leopold won.
Homeless second, Spier th!rr; time 0:50 4-S.
Six furlongs, selling Carew won, Macum
ber eecond, Hadur third; time. 1:162-5.
Four furlongs Alaniewon, Victoria B. sec
ond. Edith M. third: time, 0:50 2-5.
Seven furlongs, handicap Kercheval won.
Coruscate second. Fortunate third; time,
1:20 1-5.
Steeplechase, short course Rejectable won,
Subador second, Chanlay third; time, 2:57 3-5.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Keynote won,
Juba second, Fonsoluca third ; time, 1 :50 3-5.
At Memphis.
MEMPHIS. Tcnn., May 3. Montgomery
race results:
One mile Cotillion won. Nine second, Rhin
ock third; time. 1:44.
Four and a half furlongs Horace E. won.
Judge Davey second. Rifleman third; time.
0:564. .
Seven furlongs Harry Scott won. Nealon
second. Telegrapher third: time, 1:2.
Mil and' three sixteenth, handicap Jack
Young won, , Marshal Ney second, Thistledo
third: time. 2:0214-
Six furlongs Martius I won. Elastic sec
ond, Rodolofo third; time, 1:19.
One mile Highland Fling won, Jung
Imp second. Uncle Henry third; time, 1:43.
At Jamaica.
NEW YORK, May 3. Jamaica race re
sults: Five furlonge. selling Clements won, Black
Mate second. Round Dance third; time,
1:02 1-5.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling Consuelo TI
won. Lord Badge second, Jane Holly third;
time, 1 :48 2-5.
Six furloncrs Colossal won, Monet second.
Garnish third; time. 1:15 4-5.
Mile and a sixteenth, the Columbus stakes,
selling Lazd won. Calabash second, Cmprica
third: time. 1:48 4-5.
Five furlongs Acrobat won, Lyda Jones
second, Kerlochan third; time. 1:02 4-5.
Five and a half furlongs Halifax won,
Bater second. Mollie Donohue third: time.
1 :07 1-5.
Vandcrbllt's Malta Wins.
PARIS, May 3. W. K. Vanderbilt's
Malta won the Prix Arc de Triomphe at
the Bols de Boulogne races today.
Roosevelt to American Athletes.
ATHENS, May 3. President Roosevelt
has telegraphed to James F. Sullivan,
manager of the American team at the
Olympian games, as follows:
"Hearty congratulations to you and the
American contestants. Uncle Sam is all
right. THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
Gould Wins Tennis Match.
LONDON. May 3. In the court tennis
championship games today Jay Gould, of
Lakewood, N. J., beat Cooper-Key by 2-0.
' Senator Clark Not a Candidate.
BUTTE, Mont., May 3. In the Butte
Miner, his own newspaper. Senator W. A.
Clark, of Montana today announces offi
cially that he is not a candidate for re
election to the United States Senate. He
says he will return to Montana to super
vise his interests at the close of ils
present term, -
Seattle and Los Angeles Want
to Drop Out.
OTHERS ARE NOT WILLING
Portland Will Stand by San Fran.
Cisco and Oakland as Long aa
Those Two Clubs Desire
to Play Ball.
In spite of the evident desire of the
San Francisco and Oakland magnates
to keep the Pacific Coast League intact,
persistent rumors of the dlsbandment
of the league continue to circulate.
Seattle and Los Angeles are the seats
of dissatisfaction. James F. Morley
desires to stand from under and give up
baseball for the year, and by so doing
to take down hi3. $1500 deposit, now In
the hands of President Bert. To do
this Morley must remain with the cir
cuit as long as does the majority of
the other clubs, for should he disband
his team at present, his franchise and
team would be forfeited to the league,
and some one else placed in charge at
the Angel city. Morley knows this, and
will hang onto his franchise until It
can be definitely dPtermined whether
or not he stands to lose more than his
deposit by so doing.
In Seattle's case, the magnates of the
Puget Sound City have lost considerable
money in the past three years, and
have been advocating the Northwest
ern circuit for some time. When the
season started this year Seattle agreed
to stand by the league for the present
year, and to go back on that guaran
tee at this time would not be looked
upon as sportsmanlike by the baseball
world. In view of the recent catas
trophe that has temporarily over
whelmed the California clubs, it seems
to be the duty of the other clubs in the
league to stand by Oakland and San
Francisco until the owners of these
two clubs are willing to give up.
When they say they have enough,
then it would be proper to entertain
a proposition to affiliate with another
circuit. This is the view of affairs
taken by Judge W. W. McCredie, presi
dent of the Portland club, and which
is echoed by the Portland fans.
At the Seattle conference last eve
ning no definite decision relative to
nffiiiatfng. with the Northwestern
League was reached, for the Seattle
magnates are somewhat up In the air
as to the status of the Coast League
on account of the evident desire of the
San Francisco, Oakland, Fresno and
Portland clubs to hold the league in
tact. The Seattle magnates have wired
Secretary Farrell, of the National As
sociation of Baseball Leagues asking
permission to release their players and
allowing them to play" with Northwest
ern clubs with the proviso that the
player be returned to them next sea
son, just as Los Angeles Is reported
as having done. Whether the request
will be granted remains in doubt, for
as yet the Coast League has not dis
banded, and while the indications are I
tnar. sucn an event may come to pass
in the course of the next few weeks,
the association cannot grant any .re
quest of the kind until such a step may
be acted upon by the local league of
ficials. The Northwest League is especially
desirous of acquiring the cities of
Portland and Seattle, and will hold
the proposition up until further devel
opments. WOULD NOT BE OUTLAWS
Seattle Club Wires to Find Out What
Its Rights Are.
SEATTLE, May 3. (Special.) After an
hour's conference tonight, the Seattle
club and President W. H. Lucas, of the
Pacific Northwest League, telegraphed to
Secretary Farrell to ask the rights t of
Portland and Seattle. Before any definite
steps are taken by the Northwest League
and the two outside clubs, it is desired
to know whether Seattle and Portland
can protect their players.
The point was raised early In the con
ference that unless permission was had
to withdraw from the Pacific Coast
League, Seattle and Portland would be
in the position of outlaws, their players
liable to seizure by any club under pro
tection and their territory subject to
invasion. At the same time, the North
west League wanted assurance that if
this season's schedule is disarranged, and
the two outside clubs Invited in,' that
they would stay for a term of years. No
definite period was specified, but the
Northwestern teams did not want to tie
up for a single season.
Seattle unofficially took the position
that eventually the Coast cities svtll
form a logical circuit, but that the
Northwest League should be joined for
a few years until San Francisco can re
build and the Northern towns grow.
The conferees could not get anywhere
in their negotiations today because of the
uncertainty of the National organization's
stand. If Secretary Farrell finds after
telegraphic correspondence tomorrow
that the inclination is to stand by Cali
fornia, it Is probable negotiations will be
declared off. If Seattle and Portland will
be protected, Seattle will demand strong
ly a Northwest organization. Another
conference will be held tomorrow night.
The agitation of a league change has
upset attendance everywhere. In Tacoma
George M. Shreeder tonight said that the
attendance fell off immediately after the
announcement that a possible affiliation
with Portland and Seattle would upset
schedules and raise the class of baseball.
Manager Dorsey, of Spokane, made a
similar report, and Manager Glllis, of
Butte, Is apprehensive.
The Seattle club has received a letter
from Cal Ewing. who owns the San
Francisco club, urging that Oakland and
San Francisco will be good home towns
six weeks later. Moriey still maintains
the same position In his telegrams to
Seattle that Los Angeles wants to quit.
Seattle has bad no word from Fresno.
Judge McCredie. the Seattle men say,
is trying to force the local club to take
the first jump. If "the water Is fine"
McCredie will come In.
Brewery Is In the Precinct.
ASTORIA, Or.. May 3. Special.) At
yesterday's session of the County Court, the
petition asking that the question of pro
hibition be submitted to trie voters of
Astoria Precinct No. S was read and
granted. Thia precinct extends from the
railway depot east' to Thirty-fifth street
and Includes the district where the North
Pacific brewery is located.
Prohibition Is to be voted upon in three
precincts in this county at the coming
June election Nos. 6 and 7 Including tbe
entire section of the city east of Twenty
first street, and John Day No. 1, which
adjoins the city on the east-
Circuit Court at Albany.
ALBANY. Or., May 3. (Special.) Judge
William Galloway convened an adjourned
term of Department No. 2 of the State
Circuit Court for Linn County in Albany
today. A number of motions were dis
puted of p "it orders made tx Iba court.
Stein-BIoch
Smart Clothes
Stein-BIoch Smart Clothes
e the handiwork of a cr-eat
are
organization of skilled tailors
equipped with every resource of
modern craft, and strong from
the training that comes of 51
Years of Knowing How.
This label ii in every coat.
Smartness," the book of the Stein-Block
methods and styles, sent without cost. '
Tiilor Shopi and Main CHficei,
Rochester, N. Y.
New York, 130-132 Fifth Ave,
and two divorces were granted. Carrie
Moran was given a divorce from Claude
H. Moran. and Alberta Smith from Wil
liam Smith.
Because Portland attorneys were unable
to attend, the telephone war was pose
poned for a few days, and the lnjunct.cn
suit against the independent company,
filed by the Pacific States Company some
time ago, will keep the former company
Idle for a few days.
Desperado Not His Son-in-Law.
ALBANY, Or., May 3. (Special.) B.
Eckhert. of Lacomb, who, with his fam
ily, fled to the city for protection during
the time Murderer Smith was at large,
and who went to Oregon City immediate
ly upon the killing of the bandit to ascer
tain if the dead desperado was the man
who married into the Eckhert family and
If r HFit IiitJtitiH9 women approach with
of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant mother
ef all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
have found that the use of Mother's Friend during pregnancy robs
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to all women at tha
time of their most critical trial. Not onl? does Mother's Friend
carry women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its use
gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning
sickness." and other dis-
Sold by all druggists at
Si.oo oer bottle. Book
containing valuable information
The Brad field Reavlater Co.. AtlMnta.
New York Underwriters' Agency
Assets $18,061,926.87
' Pacific Department, 464 Tenth St., Oakland, Cal.
MAINN & WILSON,
MANAGERS
All losses incurred by the NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY
will be honorably adjusted and promptly paid, and the record established at
Chicago, Boston and Baltimore 'will remain unbroken.
TELEGRAM FROM
Hartford, Com, A0L. 21, ISM.
MANX A WILSON, Managers,
Oaklaad, Cal.
Every legitimate claim as-alast the NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS AGENCT
will be P"l promptly aad la fall as at Baltimore and Chicago.
(Signed) t GEORGE I- CHASE, Prea.
JAMES LAIDLAW & CO.
AGENTS.
Ainiworth Bldg., Portland, Or.
KEITH'S
3.50 and H
You can rest assured v.X
aj
Sw'sai ii m ! i linn law saiii m tmnm. ....di.lUL:.i'Aul. piumwmt-
mi
Shoes gives greatest foot VsJ comfort, longest wear, ?i
utmost style. Linings kJS molded to lasts. Weight of
body distributed along the axis ot the sole no tired, aching feet.
i
F;T.r.BEe"on.62" c" M W- J- mm Z83-2BS Morrison
later deserted his wife, threatening i
kill the entire family, has returned Horfty
with the information that the Ban"
Smith is not the man whom the Eckhert
feared." The man killed by the Sheriff's
posse is unknown' in Linn County.
Monument Erected at Vale.
VALE. Or.. May 3. (Special.) Ezra
Meeker while in Vale raised 350 to dedi
cate and establish a monument. The ded
ication took place in the County Court
yard, where the 11-foot monument was
placed. The trail crosses the Malheur
River at Vale on a direct line with the
main street of the town. After leaving
Baker. Mr. Meeker established monu
ments at Huntington, Durkee and Straw
Ranch before he reached Vale. He lert
here Monday afternoon, going towards
the Snake River. The oxen are In fine
condition.
If an ordeal which all
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
child-birth. The thought
free. ffiJD ? H!!Hf ?j7lS
C-n-
HOME OFFICE.
PARRISH, WATKINS & CO.
' AGENTS -
250 Alder Street Portland, Or
Konquercrs
FOR MEN
1 ! that every pair of Konqueror