TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAN. 3IOXDAT, 3IAT 7, 1906.
PORTLAND
WINS
BATTLE ROYAL
Six Thousand Fans Cheer the
Victors in an Eleven
Inning Game.
SCORE HELD AT 4 TO 3
Commuters Arc Given Long Lead by
Mistakes of Local Bunch, But
Fail to Hold Their
Advantage.
J
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday'a Game.
Portland 4, Oakland 3
Seattle 6-, San Francisco 3-0.
Los Angela , Freino
Ktandlng; of the Clubs.
Won. Lost.
PC.
. TS
.f.7
.417
.."..'IS
.21)6
Fan Francisco.
Los Angeles
Portland
Fresno
riakland
Seattle
. 13
.11
.11
.11)
.
. s
4
4
a.-
14
12
19
Six thousand fans witnessed the hardest-fought
game of the opening series be
tween Portland and Oakland yesterday,
resulting In a victory for the home team
in the eleventh intilnir by a score of 4 to 3.
riakland started off with a lead of two
runs, acquired in the first and fourth in
nings, and due principally to mistakes on
the part ot the local bunch. Van Ilaltren
made his initial bow to Ben Henderson by
ambling on four wide ones. The ancient
and supposedly honorable leader of the
Commuters made his way around and
rang up an ace for Oakland without the
assistance of a hit.
Tom Hackett's double and an error by
Moore allowed the chubby catcher to ne
gotiate she register in Oakland's fourth
session at the willow. This waj all for
them during the nine Innings of the game
proper.
In the meantime Portland was being
handed goose-eggs on a large and com
modious platter by Bill Reldy and his fol
lowers, and as the game progressed it
began to assume the appearance of a kal
scimlne bath for McCrcdie's bunch. For
seven Innings they failed to tap the pan
with their tootsies, but in the eighth Ben
ny Henderson put a large and Juicy dent
In the rubber at home base. Incidentally,
lie gave Bill Reldy an inkling of what was
in store for him by connecting with one
that he liked, which he laced to the score
board, and before Van ifaltren could re
cover the ball the local twirler had am
bled for the circuit.
This set the crowd to expecting further
doings, and When Pete Lister, who. by the
way, had saved the game during one of
the earlier stages by a sensational one
hand catch of a line drive from Franck's
bat. hit safely and scored the tying run
on McC'redie's sacrifice. Relay's error and
McTan's corking long fly to the left fence
in the ninth, the enthusiasm broke loose
In ir tornado or applause.
"Oakland put a crimp In the aspirations
of the locals by tallying in the tenth, but
XlcCredle's men were not to be outdone,
for in their half of the first extra session.
Pat Donahue singled, took second on Hen
derson's sacrifice and scored on Sweeney"s
two-bagger.
Henderson gave the visitors the "23"
sign in their half of the eleventh, and with
one down in Portland's half. Pete Lister
aaain came to the front by negotiating
first. McCredle's safe bunt advanced both,
and I.arry McLean made good by lacing
one at "Sunny Jim" Hackett. who messed
the hall up long enough to permit I.lster
'o score from second, and the best game
of the series was over.
Vhiplre Phil Knell Is in need of a pair
of smoked glasses, for his work was de
cidedly to the bad yesterday, and had
Oakland won the game it Is more than
likely he would have heard from the
bleachers.
Knell gave Oakland a run In the tenth,
nhrt T.lster plainly had made the third
put-out. and he also permitted Artie Kru
ger to haul him around the Infield by the
ollar at the cost of a measly J5 fine.
When McCredle kicked for the expulsion
of Kruger. he was lined, too. It appears
as If any player will be permitted to am
ble over Mr. Knell's tootsies at will If he
is willing to pay a nominal fine.
Portland and Oakland will play again
this afternoon,, ajid French and Mclean
will be the local battery, while Cates and
Bliss will be In the points for the visitors.
The score follows:
PORTLAND.
A B K IB PO A F.
Y.rll'ale. cf fl rt 1 2 0 0
Ktveenev, . '.4 o I :i ;l 0
Mitchell. If !t 0 1 3 n o
Utr. lb a a - ;t 10 o 1
Mi-tlredle. ll 4 II 2 c) 0
McLean, e .1 o 1 1.1 2 0
Moore. 3b 4 0 0 t 1 1
I'onsbue. 2b 4 1 I I 2 1
Henderson, p a I 1 1 3 1
Total, ...39 4 11 38 11 4
OAKLAND.
AB R IB IO A B
Van llallren. cl 4 I 0 n 0 0
Kruaer. rf .. 0 1 2 0 0
Smith. If r, 0 1 a l i
T. Hackett, c 5 11X4 l
leeraaux. 3b 4 1 2 2 5 0
J. Hackett. lb 3 n 0 10 O 2
Frsnrks. ss 4 0 0 2 4 0
Murkley. 2b 4 o ( 1 O 0
Reldy, p 4 o : 0 3 1
Totals 38 a 6 31 II 3
"One
made.
man out when winning run was
SCORE BT INNINGS.
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 4
01 1 2 000212 2 11
1 0 0 1 tl 0 o o o 1 o 3
0 0020 100 1 2 0 a
Portland
HITS .
Cskliind
Hits .
SUMMART.
Struck out By Henderson IO, hv R.lri? 2.
T.-tt on bases rortland 5.. Oakland 4.
Fe on halls off Hen.lerson 1.
Stolen bases Van Hnltren. Moore.
Two-base hit, T. .Hackett, Lister, Kru
g! Saceney.
Home run Henderson.
Sacrifice hits Sweeney, McCredle T
ia.kett. Henderson.
BUXCH HITS IX THE TENTH.
Angels Vin Game Through YVMilnet-s
or Fitzgerald.
FRESNO, May 6. Los Angeles won to
day s game by bunching hits in the tenth
Inning. Fresno twice had the lead, and
each time lost It through Fitzgerald's
wildness. Ati and Doyle had an alterca
tion during the game- that nearly ended
in a. fight, officers of the law going upon
the field and preventing the men from
coming to blows. The score:
1 Angeles 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 2 10 4
Fresno O0200I000 0 9 2
Batteries Hall and Lager: Fitzgerald,
XJashwood and Hogan.
SEATTLE WIXS THE F1HST GAME
ralK Shnt Them Out When They
Try Conclusions Again.
SEATTLE. May . Seattle and Pan
Francisco broke even in- a double-header
today. In the first game Seattle hit the
ball when It counted, and fielded well at
critical points behind the clever twirling
of Jones. The score was 6 to 3. In the
second game Belt got off badly and San
Francisco had things all her own way.
The scores:
First garner
t R.H.E.
Seattle 10300010 6 11 4
San Francisco 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 03 7 4
Batteries Jones and Blankenstiip; Hitt
and Wilson.
Second game (seven innings)
R.H.E.
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 S 2
San Francisco J 1 2 1 0 0 0 6 A
Batteries Belt. Vlckers and Frary;
Cutler and Wilson. Umpires Perrine.
XORTHWESTEK.V LEAGUE.
Spokane 6, Butte 2.
SPOKANE. May 6. Rush., a former
high school pitcher, was almost invincible
and Spokane won without trouble. The
score:
R.H.E.
Butte 00010000 12 4 2
Spokan.t 10041000 8 3
Batteries Howard. Schmidt and Swin
dells; Rush and Stanley. Umpire Setley.
Tacoma 5, Gray's Harbor 3.
TACOMA, May 6. The game today wa
fast and snappy. Heavy stickwork on
the part of the locals brought victory In
the seventh Inning, at which time Gray's
Harbor was one run ahead. The score:
R.H.E.
Tacoma 02000030 6 8 2
Gray's H'bor 0210J)000 08 8 2
BattcrieFinney and Shea; Dunn and
Boettiger. Umpire Huston.
AMERICAN" LEAGUE.
TiVon. Lost. PC.
IO 7 ..'
ID 7
7 .r.:i.l
s S2
S ..".9
. .... ft a . ."on
s in .444
...... S 12 .211,
TVashlnitton
Philadelphia .
Cleveland . .
Detroit ....
New York .
Chicaa-o ....
St. I.ouls...
Boston .....
Chicago .6. Cleveland 0.
CHICAGO. May 6. Cleveland's inabil
ity to hit Walsh gave the home team
an easy victory today. Only two times
did the visitors get even as far as sec
ond base. The score:
RHEj R H E
Chicago 6 10 Cleveland 0 13
Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Joss
and Bemts.
St. Louis 5, Detroit 3.
ST. I.OUIS, May 6. In a game replete
with excitement. St. Louis defeated De
troit five to three. Manager Armour, of
Detroit, was ordered from the field at
the end of the eighth Inning by the um
pire for disputing a decision, and Con
ner also ordered Pitcher Killian from
the box for willfully delaying the game.
The score:
R H Ei RHE
St. Louis 5 6 3;Dctroit 3 5 4
Batteries Smith, Howell and Speir;
Killian, Eubanks and Payne.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. P.O.
15 .1 ."so
IS 6 .714
12 .M7
10 0 .52H
11 .4M)
K 11 .421
.7- 9 1 . 3(1
R 17 .227
New York . . .
t'hlcasro
Philadelphia
Pittsburg ...
Boston
pt. Lnnis
Cincinnati . ..
Brooklyn . .-.
Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 1.
CINCINNATI. O.. May 6. Kgan pitch
ing for St. Louis was practically invinci
ble until the eighth inning, when a single
by Delahanty. a force out, Hinchman's
double and Livingston's single gave Cin
cinnati two runs and the game. The
score:
R TT El RHE
Cincinnati.... 2 1 0 St. Louis 17 0
Batteries Ewing and Livingston; Egan
and Raul. Umpires Carpenter and
Klem.
Chicago 5, Pittsburg 1.
CHICAGO. May 6. Chicago won Joday's
game in the fourth Inning, scoring three
runs on a bunching t)f the two singles
and two doubles. Pittsburg saved a
shut-out in the ninth by hitting Wicker
for two singles. Wadncr's anil Nealon's
double steal and a single. The score:
R H E RHE
Chicago 5 7 2 Pittsburg-. 14 1
Batteries Wicker and Klein; Willis
and Gibson. Umpire Johnstone.
Philadelphia tO, Brooklyn 2.
BROOKLYN. May S. Baseball was
again played In Brooklyn today and a
great crowd saw the game between the
Philadelphia and local teams at Wash
ington Park. The visitors won by 10
to 2. The score:
RHE" RHE
Philadelphia. 10 17 liBrooklyn...... 2 7 3
Batteries Lush and Dooin; Eason,
Knolls and Bergen. Umpire O'Day.
Albany Colts Defeated.
ALBANY. Or.. May 6. (Special.) In the
basejiall game today the Brainard Ma
roons defeated the Albany Colls by a score
of 13 to 5.
Athena Shuts Out La Grande.
LA GRANDE. Or.. May 6. (Special.)
The Athena baseball team defeated La
Grande yesterday by-.a score of 2 to 0.
KOLLEJt TO TRY JIU-JITSU.
Will Meet Professor ldzumi at
Seattle Tourney.
SEATTLE. May 6. (Special.) " Doc "
Roller, the physical director of the Seattle
Athletic Club, will meet Professor Idzuml.
the Jiu-jitsu exponent. Thursday night in
the last smoker of the season to be given
by the Seattle Athletic Club. Roller has
an idea that he knows as much about the
Japanese game as the men who invented
it, and a jlu-jltsu bout has been tossed In
to make good measure in a wrestling
tourney.
Incidental to this event will be four
round goes between lonnie Austin and
Kd Bennett. Chester Brown and August
Miranta. the latter of Tacoma: Ed FauFt
and J. Kelly; a wrestling match between
Hal Tllloy and Frank Ryey, of Tacoma,
and an afterpiece by Walter Dorfner and
Kllery Barton, of Tacoma, who try the
wrestling gams.
Cans Will Xot Meet Rufe TurneT.
SEATTLE. May 6. (Special.) Joe Gans,
who had agreed to fight Rufe Turner at
Pleasant Beach this month, has es
caped toward New York and the deal is
off. Gans had agreed to make 133 pounds
at 6 o'clock for the Seattle brunette, but
when It came to sign up the Ealtimore
champion was putting just as much dis
tance as possible between himself and the
Kitsap County fighting shop.
VESSELS IN PORT.
I -timber.
Alvena. barkenttne. at Rainier, loading
for Pan Francisco.
Miscellaneous.
Emille. German ahip. 1T38 tons, at Mersey
dock. discharging- cargo.
Nicomedla. German steamer, at Alaska
dock.
Bardowle, British bark, at Columbia dock
No. 1. discharging freight.
Aurella. steamer, at Oak-street wharf.
Breakwater, steamer, at Oak-street wbarf.
TAKE COUNTRY
Members of Automobile Club
Enjoy Pleasant Outing.
FIRST ONE OF THE SEASON
Trip to Hillsboro and Forest Grove
Made Without Accident Roads
in Good Condition
or Touring.
The first of a series of country runs to
be giver! by the Portland Automobile Club
thiR season was held yesterday, when
eight machines, occupied by club mem
bers and their relatives and friends, made
the trip to Hillsboro and Forest Grove
and return. The start was from Chapman
street, in front of the Multnomah Club, at
11 o'clock. At the start it was a go-as-you-please
event, the drivers having
agreed to meet at the top of the hill on
the Canyon road and there arrange the
details of the trip. -
Dr. C. B. Brown, who had been over the
road before, was delegated to lead the
party from this point, and the start was
made for Hillsboro. The machines strung
out for a long distance, so as to avoid
FOREIGN VESSELS EX ROUTE
NAME.
Flag
and Klg.
'. ... iKelvinbank
IMuskoka
Nov. 22 Procyon : . . .
Dec. 31Galgate
Dec. 3o!Ville de Mulhouse
Nov. 16iCaterina Accame
La Tour d'Auvergne
La Perouse
Mar. 14 Laennec...-.
g. Jacobsen
.IGlenalvon
Inverness-shlre
iGenevieve Molinos
ITurgot
lEmpereur Menellk
j Bankburn
IBavard
iCol. de Villebols Mareull.
IGeneral de Boisdeff re
ICornil Bart
Total grain tonnage en route and listed.
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.
2. NAME. and'lUg. ? BERTH. Charterer.
p. .
Nov 24lBrabloch B7shh26obi Astoria Disengaged
ADril R Emil e ship. 173S!Mersey Dork N. P. Dbr. Co.
April 3DiBaoowVe. Br. shlp...201liColumbla No. 1 Disengaged
Total grain tonnage in port, 8,832. N
taking dust, and after a successful trip
of one hour and 20 minutes, without an
accident, the club members and their
friends reached their destination and sat
down to a sumptuous repast provided by
the club at the principal hotel in Hills
boro. After the dinner the autos divided, some
going on to Forest Grove, while others,
under the leadership of G. E. Graves, dou
bled back to Portland via the Scholl's Fer
ry road. Still ot.iers came through Bea
verton. Graves not a punctarad tire at
.. -:...i ,1 eaT-m anA Will T.iDman
was called upon to lead the procession to ,
me city.
Lipman Party Loses Koad.
Much annovance was caused the auto
mobilists through meeting fractious
horses which had never before seen a
motor car. This may have had something
to do with Lipman and his followers los
ing the road. On inquiring their where
about, they were informed by a rancher
that they were ten miles west ot Hills
boro and on the way to Tillamook. It did
not take the party long to back-track and
get on the right road, for several of them
were anxious to return to the city in time
to see the ball game.
In this they were unsuccessful, for the
roads, while in fine condition for this time
STEAMER INTELLIGENCE.
Due to Arrive.
Steamer From. Date.
Czarina. San Francisco May 7
Johan Poulsen. Sun Franclsco.May 7
Roanoke. Los Angeles May 7
Barrscouta- San Francisco. . .May 8
Redondo. San Francisco May 8
Costa Rica. San Francisco May 11
Alliance, Eureka and -way.... May 13
Breakwater, San Francisco. . .May 15
Nomanlia. Orient May 19
Aurella. San Francisco May 20
Arabia. Orient.... June 24
Dae to Depart.
Steamer For. Date.
Breakwater, Eureka and way. May 8
Aurella. San Francisco May 10
Roanoke. Los Angeles May 10
Nieomedia. Orient May 10
Redondo. San Francisco May 12
Barracouta. San Francisco. .. .May 12
F. A. Kilburn, San Franclsco.May 12
Despatch. San Francisco May 13
Costa Rica, San Francisco May 13
Alliance. Eureka and way. ..May 16
Numantla. Orient ...June 2
Arabia. Orient July 1
Carrying mall.
of year, would, not permit of high speed,
owing to numerous rough spots, and the
party reached home at 5:20 o'clock in the
afternooti.
The party went well prepared for any
accident, for an expert from the Nob Hill
garage volunteered his services for the
run, but nothing occurred to necessitate
his attention on the journey.
The club plans holding me next run a
week from next Sunday. The objective
point will probably be Revenue's. It is
thought that at least a score of automo
biles will participate.
Those Who Made the Run.
r
Those who went on the run yesterday
and the make of the machines they occu
pied follow:
Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Brown and son and
Mr. and Mrs. Chatten. in a Pope-Toledo.
G. E. Graves, M. Rasmussen, Miss Pike
and Miss Carrier, in a White steamer.
Dr. and Mrs. A. E. McKay, in an- Olds
runabout, v -
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Brown and Milton
Werschkul. In a Cadillac.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Inman. the Misses
Inman and Miss Hatfield, in a Wlnton.
G. W. Klelser and a party of five, in a
Pope-Toledo.
Mr. and Mrs. Cousins. In a Franklin.
Robert Blodgett and wife and H. Logan
and wife, in an Orient.
Will Lipman and Mr. and Mrs. I. Jf.
Lipman, in an Olds.
Fishing Steamer for Pacific.
BOSTON. Mass.. May . (Special.) The
rew fishing steamer Manhattan, owned
by the New England Fish Company,
started on a 15.00O-m!le voyage to Van
couver today, around the Horn, with stops
at Norfolk, Rio Janeiro, Valparaiso; Cal-
lao and San Francisco. Fhe Is expected
to make the run in 70 days- She will
make the third steamer sent to the Pa
cific by the New England Fish Com
pany. She Is 142 feet long. 24 feet beam
and 134 tons nee
IS NOT MELANCHOLY.
Surroundings at Stanford Vntverslty
Have Xo Depressing Effect.
PORTLAND, Or.r May S (To the Edi
tor.) In the issue of this (Saturday) morn
ing, a member of the editorial staff, writ
ing under the title, "Let Them Pass," an
nounces with resignation, If not frank
satisfaction 'that at least two or three of
the most stately and beautiful structures
in the architectural plan of Stanford Uni
versity will probably not be restored. It
is declared that these are the emblems of
a "personal loss," which time and death
have cancelled, and that they are there
fore no longer of any value: that the
"mournful suggestion" in these artistic
achievements really .interfered with the
cheerful outlook of the student.
The beneficent forces of the earthquake
are not so clearly appreciated by the great
army of alumni and the undergraduate
body of the university, the thousands of
tourists and visitors who hava gazed upon
the magnificent Stanford panorama, or,
may I add, by lovers of art and architec
ture generally. The Memorial Church was
one of the most beautiful edifices which
adorned the earth, the most complete
work of classic architecture in the W est
ern Hemisphere. Ttvallng in -the grandeur
and beauty of its nave, transept, chancel
and choir any sacred edifice of its size
in the world. The Memorial arch, the
great portal which admitted to the inner
quadrangles, was massive, imposing and
graceful in design, with a heroic frieze,
.ti, rrc.o-res of the World,' the work
AND LISTED FOR PORTLAND.
Agent or
Charterer.
FROM
Br.stinr.. 2289iLondon
Br. bark.. 22oS;Antwerp
Br. bark.JlSHamourg
Br. ship.. i2227lRotterdam
1t. bark.. 2429: Antwerp
Ital. ship. jlTll Hamburg
Fr. bark..il732Antwerp
Fr. ship.. 1 17 28 1 Swan sea
Fr. ship.. 1733Antwerp
Fr. bark.. 17u. Dunkirk
Br. ship.. 1980iNewcast'e, Eng..
Br. bark..2147Antwerp
Fr. bark.. lt05London
Ft. bark.. 1773, Antwerp
Fr. bark.Jlo76:Rotterdam
Br. bark..1252Hamburg
Fr. bark..1731iSwantsea
Fr. bark.. 11732 Hamburg
Fr. bark..jl721jCardlft
iFr. bark..:1724Antwerp
...IBalfour
...'McCraken
160 Meyer
H2 Balfour
143,Meyer v
1
...IBalfour
60; Fuller & Co
...IFuller & Co
...iGtrvtn
...(Balfour
...Balfour
... Fuller & Co
... Fuller & Co
...(Meyer
...IBalfour
...IFuller Co
...IBalfour
...IBalfour
35.419 tons.
ot one of America's greatest sculptors.
It seems scarcely necessary to say that
structures such as these had no depress
ing or mournful effect on the undergrad
uate, notwithstanding the fact that they
were built as memorials. On the con
trary, the uplifting influence of these and
other of the material glories of the place
reached far beyond the .confines of the
campus. The love of the student and
the admiration of the visitor for these
structures was nowise impaired by the
thought that they had .. be en erected irs
memory of a deceased founder of the
university and the child whose name it
bears. - -
I believe I am safe in saying that the
Stanford student has up -to this time
shown no tendency to melancholy on ac
count of the perpetuation of the Stanford
name. He entertains the highest respect
for the memory of the devoted family who
gave the Institution to the world, but he
has no occasion, from this or any other
cause, to grieve and "protest against the
common lot of humanity." For the four
years of his college life the -founders have
prepared a place of surpassing brightness
and charm in the lovely Valley of the
Santa Clara and "here they have surround
ed him with material and spiritual bless
ings peculiarly conducive to a healthy,
happy, wholesome and buoyant condition
of mind and body.
The "Angel of Grief." which was also
mentioned. Is, of course, no part of the
architectural or sculptural plan, and
stands in a beautiful. but remote corner of
the 9700-acre campus near "God's Acre."
as the little cemetery is called wherein
are. interred the deceased members of the
faculty faanily. "The Angel" is a beau
tifully executed monument over a grave.
It has been greatly admired, and its par
tial destruction is deeply deplored by all
who ever saw It.
The buildings which have been partially
wrecked by the earthquake will, it is be
lieved, be restored, and these Include the
church and the arch, which have an im
portant place in the harmonious archi
tectural scheme which was so nearly com
pleted. FRANK B. RILBY.
MAN WITH NO MUCK RAKE
Rev. W. F. Small Tells of Its Uses
and Abuses.
"We usually find what we are- looking
for." said Dr. W. F. Small, yesterday
morning, In ' his sermon on "The Man
With the Muck Rtke." in the First Unl
versalist Church. "If we look for the
good in everything we find that. If we
look for nobility, generosity and unselfish
ness we find them all. In the great ca
lamity that came to San Francisco, what
a splendid exposition of National gener
osity have we witnessed in the American
Nation. Yet If we look for graft and loot
ers even among the ones who dispensed
help we shall find them.
"It Is In the 'Pilgrim's Progress' that
we find the original man with the muck
rake, raking up tho muck from the floor,
while Just over his head was the crown
of Jewels. President Roosevelt resurrected
Bunyan's man with the muck rake in his
recent speech which we hear so much
about, but his talk was largely of the
greed of corporations, and applied to the
twentieth century. President Roosevelt
is one of the greatest preachers we have.
His Commissioner has just been using the
muck rake in exposing the criminal deal
ings of the Standard Oil Company. Stef
fens, Stannard Baker. Jacob Rils, John
Howard and others have performed for
the muck rake. They have aroused the
Indignation of the people of the American
Nation against great pubUc outrages and
wrongs, and this is one of the most hope
ful conditions in this country. But there
is another side to this question. Individ
ually we use the muck rake too much. The
tendency Is to see the bad, and not the
good, in other people. When we speak of
other people how quickly we see some
thing bad that submerges the good, some
thing unlovely that may be all imagina
tion! Some preachers use the muck rake.
Some churches think they contain all the
virtue, and those outside are sinners. It
is true that Jesus used the muck rake In
the case of the Pharisees, but it is also
true thaT- he scattered kindnesses and
good deeds everywhere during his mission
on the earth."
AH the hospital and almshouses in Berlin
are regularly upplled witn flowers from the
FORGETS OLD MAGE
Depew Bobs Up Again to Vote
Against Smoot.
SENATE WILL NOT UNSEAT
Interest in Rate Debate Dies Out.
Congress Will Sit Far Into
June Cannon and His
- Xeglected Boom.
OREKJONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, May 6. Senator Chauncey Depew
appears to have forgotten- the old adage
about the man who lives In a glass
house. He has been in exile practically
all of the present session of Congress; he
did appear in the Senate a few days, but
his humiliation was so great that he
could not hide his shame, and he soon
sought seclusion outside of Washington.
Yet Depew, tainted by his entanglement
in the life Insurance scandal and afraid
to remain In his seat in the Senate, voted
in the committee on privileges and elec
tions again&t Senator Bmoot. One would
naturally supppose that a man in De
pew's position, a Senator for whose res
ignation a large part of the population
of his state had been clamoring, would
refrain from casting a vote to expel an
other Senator because he Is a member ot
the Mormon church.
Will Xot Unseat Smoot.
It is a reasonably safe prediction that
the Senate will not expel Mr. Smoot. It
Is possible, though doubtful, that a ma
jority will vote against him, but it is the
judgment of many well posted Senators
that it will require a two-thirds vote to
unseat him and two-thirds of the Senate
is not In favor of expelling him.
The contention will be made that .Mr.
Smoot iras not qualified to take the oath
at the time he took his seat and was
therefore improperly seated. From this
the ' opposition will argue that his seat
can be declared vacant by a majority
vote. But other Senators, and among
them some of the ablest men in Congress,
declare that nothing but a two-thirds
vote can create a vacancy, for Mr. Smoot
is in; he has taken, the oath; he has per
formed the duties and drawn the pay
for the past three years, and has occu
pied his seat just as much as any other
Senator. The constitution stipulates that
no Senator shall be expelled except by a
two-thirds vote. In the debate that is
to follow, as much time will be devoted
to this particular question as to the mer
its of the Smoot case proper. There Is
every indication that the two-thirds vote
will be agreed upon and, if that is done.
Mr. Smoot is secure to the end of his
present term. Men versed in Utah politics
say he will not again be elected.
Weary of Rate Debate.
When Senator Spooner. of Wisconsin,
can not get an audience, while delivering
a carefully prepared and widely adver
tised speech on the leading topic of the
day. It is pretty good evidence that the
public has had enough of talk and wants
action. It was surprising to note that
during his recent speech on the rate bill
in answer to Senator Bailey, the galler
ies were almost empty and many seats
on the floor were vacant. Mr. Spooner
is usually a drawing card, both on the
floor and in ihe galleries, but his rate
speech, from the public viewpoint, was
a failure. Which goes to show that the
people have heard enough about the rate
question; they now want legislation and
want to see the- Senate vote. But for
the opposition of Senator Aldrich a vote
could have been had three weeks ago.
Congress Will Sit Till June.
The prolongation of the rate debate in
the Senate and the promised discussion
of the Smoot case will carry the present
session of Congress well into June;, some
Senators think into July. Wrhen the ses
sion began an early adjournment was
looked for; not later than May 16. Ad
journment in May would now be Im
possible. So far as the House is con
cerned. Congress could clear up Its busi
ness by May 15, but no such arrange
ment can be made in the Senate. Few
of the appropriation bills have passed
that body. They cannot pass until the
rate bill and the Smoot case are out of
the way. Then when the Senate passes
the appropriation bills, there will be the
regular struggle between the Senate and
House over the amendments tacked on by
the Senate, and as usual the House, will
yield on the main points. But it won't
yield without a struggle; its dignity will
not permit it to surrender. Wrhen every
thing else is out of the way, it will take
three weeks for the two houses to get to
gether on the appropriation bills.
Cannon Not Worrying About Boom.
Speaker Cannon is not losing any sleep
over his Presidential boom; In fact he Is
giving no public encouragement to the
men who ' are shouting for Cannon as
Roosevelt's successor In the White House.
The Chicago papers, like papers else
where in the country, have been printing
a great many stories about the Cannon
boom-, but none of them arouse the speak
er. A recent effort was made to force
him to declare himself. The best that
could be done was to wring from the
speaker the statement that he was going
ahead performing the duties of his pres
ent office to the best of his ability with
out any thought of the future. He coyly
admitted that no man ever had or likely
ever would decline a nomination for the
Presidency, but. like other wise men. the
sneaker declined to decline something
Annual Dog Show
MAT 80 to JUNK t.
Get information and maka entries, now at
HUDSON'S GtJN STORE,
110 Third street.
Entries close May 22
H. P. WILSON. EN GINGER.
FRANK I BROWN. .
BROWN, WILSON & CO.
INCORPORATED.
FINANCIAL AGENTS
INVESTMENT SECURITIES
TEMPORARY OFFICE.
Z4S Lee St-. Oakland. Cal.
NEW YORK,
Trinity Bldg.
OFFICE
SYSTEMS
Designed and Installed for all lines
of business. Most approved meth
ods and appliances employed
PACIFIC STATIONERY &
PRINTING CO., 205.7 2d st
Salesman will gladly call. Phone 92i
that had not been tendered him. "Uncle
Joe" Cannon Is a wise man; he Is not
counting his chickens before they are
hatched, and he is not Jumping into the
Presidential race before it starts. But
he will be on hand when the band begins
to play. He always is in at the proper
moment.
Grosvenor's Farewell Flourish.
General Grosvenor. of Ohio, soon to re
tire) from public life through no choice of
his own. Is aolng out in a blaze of glory.
or at least with a blare of trumpets, even
if he has to blow them himself. He has
been a second-hand champion of the ship
subsidy scheme for half a. dozen years.
and as chairman of the committee on
merchant marine and fisheries, has had
charge of that ill-fated bill whenever It
was sent to the House from the Senate.
He is setting up a loud wail about the
decadence of the American merchant
marine, he is filled with arguments to
show why Congress ought to pass the
subsidy bill, but he cannot get a majority
of his committee to vote to report the
bill, and It would not pass if it should
be reported. But then General Grosvenor
has got to say something. The ship sub
sidy bill would be better off if he were
not its principal champion In the House,
for. with all his ability and all his past
power, he is a man of many convictions
and in his time has been for and against
every great measure that has been be
fore the people. In this respect he has
a record as bad as Bourke Cockran. and
Cockran is the limit. Some day a subsidy
bill may pass, but it will be under the
management of a more stable man than
General Grosvenor.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA. May 6. Sailed at 7:23 A. M.
Steamer Cascade, for San Franclaco.
Sailed at 8:25 A. M. Steamer Daisy Mitch
ell, tor San Francleco. Sailed at 10:45 A. M.
Barkenttne T. P. .-Emlh. for San Pedro.
Condition of the bar at 5 P. M., amooth;
wind, northwest; weather, cloudy.
San Francisco, May 6. Sailed yesterday
Steamer Nome City. lor Portland.
San Pedro. May . Sailed yesterday
Barkenttne Fortland. for Portland.
Gibraltar. May 8. Passed Telemaehus,
from Tacoma, via Yokohama, ate, for Lon
don. In Milan there are 33,000 familiea Uvlntf
In one room each.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
THE COMFORTABLE WAY!
TWO OVERLAND TRAINS DAILY i
THE ORIENTAL LIMITED
The Fast Mall
VIA SEATTLE OR SPOKANE.
Dally.
Portland
Time Schedule.
I Dally.
I Arrive i
Leave
To and from Sno-i
8:30 am kane. St. Paul, Mln-i7:O0am!
11 Minneapolis. Duluth and
All Points East Via 6:30pm
I Seattle.
iPaul. Minneapolis,! j
Duluth and AU:S:00pmg
Points East Via M
. Spokane. - ) I
Great Northern Steamship Co.
Sailing from. Seattle for Japan and
China ports and Manila, carrying
passengers and frelffht.
8. S. Dakota. June 7.
S. 8. Minnesota. July 28.
NIPPON YUSEJf KAJSHA
Japan Mall Steamship Co.)
S. S. SHINANO MARU will sail
from Seattle about May 15 for Ja
pan and China porta, carrying pas
sengers and freiffht.
For tickets, rates; berth reserva
tions, etc.. call on or address
H. DICKSON. C. P. T. A.
1 inira &i., r"ortian. Or.
Phone Main 680.
TIME CARD
OFJRAINS
PORTLAND
DAILY.
Dfnirr A niv.
Yellowstone Park - Kansaa
City - St. Louie Special
for Chehalls. Centralla,
Olympla, Gray's Harbor,
South Bend. Tacoma Se
attle, Spokane, Lewlaton,
Butte, Billlnga, Denver,
Otnaha, Kansaa City, St.
Louia and Southwest 8:30 ana 1:30 pm
North Coast Limited, elec
trlo lighted, for Ttroma,
Seattle, Spokane. Butte.
- MtnneaDOlls. St. Paul and
the East 2:00 pm 7:00 am
Puget Sound - Limited for
Claremont, Chehalls. Cen
tralla, Tacoma and Seattle
only . 4:30 pm 10:65 pm
Twin City Express for Ta
coma, Seattle, Spokane,
Helena. Butte. St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Lincoln, Oma
ha, St. Joseph. St. Louts.
Kansaa) City, without
change of cars. Direct
connections for all DOlnte
East and Southeast 11:45pm :50pm
A. D. Charlton, Aaslstant General Paaaenger
Agent, uoo Morrison su, corner xnird, Port
land, Or.
NOME ROUTE
S. S. SENATOR June 1
Secure Ticket Now
SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA ROUTE
From Seattle at 9 P. M. for Ketchikan
Juneau, Skagway, Vvhite Horse, Dawson
ana r airuanKS
B. S. City of Seattle", Mav 1. 11. 21,' 31.
S. S. Humboldt. May 5, 15. 25.
S. 8. Cottago City (via Sitka), May 4, 18.
ALASKA EXCLUSIONS.
S. S. Spokane, June 7, 21; July 5, 20; Au
gust 2.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT
From Seattle at 9 A. M. ; Umatilla, May
. i, lb, w, vueen, May a, -a, June 8.
Fortland Office, 249 Washington at.
Mala 229.
G. Sf. LEE, Pass, Ft. Agt.
C. D. DUNANN. G. P. A.,
. 10 Market St.. San Francisco.
North Pacific S. S. Cos
Steamship ROANOKE
2500 Tons
Sails for San Francisco, Los Angeles
and Eureka
Thursday, May 10 8F.M.
Thursday, May 24 8 P.M.
Thursdatl June 7 8 P.M.
Ticket Office 132 Third, near Alder.
Phone Main 1314.
H. YOUNG, Aeent.
"REGULATOR LINE"
The Dalles, Portland &
Astoria Navigation Co.
: Boats leave Portland and The Dalles
daily, except Sunday, at 7 A. M.. arriv
ing about I P. M.. carrying freight and
passengers. Splendid accommodations for
outfits and livestock.
Dock Foot of Alder St., Portland; Foot
of Court St., The .Dalles.
Phone Main 314, Portland.
1
r
TRAVELERS' OrmF.
l Ml
V
OREGON
jHOijrliisB
Umom pacific
3 TRAINS TO TEE EAST DALLY
Through Pullman standards and tourist
alp.n-cars daily to Omaha. Chicago. Sp
kafte;. tourift sloepf ng-rar dally to Kansaa
City. Reclining chair-cars (seats free) ta
tne i-.ast dally.
UNION DEPOT. Leaves. Arrlvas.
CHICAGO-PORTLAND ft:15 A. M. 5:35 P- M.
SPECIAL for the East Dally. Daily.
via Huntington.
pokab: flyer. .?ly- i8.fiyM"
For Eaatrn Washington. Walla Walla.
Lrstiston, Cocur d'Alena and Orsai Northara
points.
AT1.ANTIC EXPRESS s.15 p M. T:15 A. Ji.
for the East via Hunt Dally Uallj.
lngton.
RIVER SCHEOrl,!
FOR ASTORIA and :00 P. M. 5:00 P. M.
way points, connecting Bally. Dally,
with steamer for Ilwa- except except
co and North Beaoh guntiay. Sunday,
steamer Hasaaio, Ash Saturday
t. dock 10:00 P. M
FOR DAYTON. Ore-I 7:00 A.M. g:.H) P. M.
gnn City and Yamhill Dally. Dally.
Rlyer points. Ash-st. evrept "c"IDt
dock (water per. ) Sunday. fcunaay.
For Lewlston. Idaho, and way points from
Rlparia, Wash. .
Leave. Rlparia 8-40 A. M. or upon arrival
train No. 4. daily except Saturday.
Arrive Rlparia. 4 P. M., dally axcapt Fri
day. Ticket Office. Third and Washlngton.
Telephone Main 71-. C. W. Stinger. City
Ticket Agt. i A. ... t ralg. Gen. rasa. Agt.
E AST via
SOUTH
UNION' DEPOT.
O V K R LA NO EJX -PRESS
TKAIXB
for Salem. Uose
hurg. Ashland.
Racram?nto, Og
ckn. San FVan-cist-o,
Stockton.
Los Angeles, El
Pano, New Or
leans and th
Last.
Morning train
connects at
Woodburn dully
except Suno&y
with trains for
Mt. Angel. SHvflr
ton, Brownsville.
Springfield, "Wnd
llng and Natron.
Eu ge n e pa ssen ge r
connects at
Woodburn with
lit. Angel and
Mlverton . local,
CorvalHs paasen
ger. 6:45 P. M.
8:30 A. M.
4:15 P. M.
10:85 A.
r. M.
a."m.
P. M.
4:60 P. Mi
tt 0:45 P. M.
Sheridan
ger. .
paasen.
8.25
tl:30
Forest Grovs pas
senger.
Dally. tDally except Sunday.
FORTL,AND-OSWBGO SUBURBAN
SERVICE ANB YAMHILL,
- DIVISION. -Depdt.
Foot o Jefferson Street.
Leave Portland daily for Oswego at 7:H0
A. M. ; 12:60. 2:05. 4:00. S:UO. :5, 8:30, 10:11.
11-30 P M. Dally except Sunday. 5:0. :110.
8:35 10:25 A. M. Sunday only 9 A. M.
Returning from Oswego, arrive Portland,
flailv. 8:30 A. M.; 1:55. 8:05. 5:05. :15. 7:S5.
9-55 11:10 P. M.; 12:23 A. M. Dally except
Sunday. 6:25. 7:25. 9:30. 11:45 A. M. Sun
day only, 10 A. M.
Leave from same depot for Dallas and In
termediate points dally, 4:15 P. M. Arrive
Portland. 10:15 A. M. ....
The Independence-Monmouth Motor Line
operates daily to Monmouth and Alrlie. con
necting with S. P. Co'a trains at Dallas and
Independence.
First-class fare from Portland to Sacra
mento and San Francisco. 20: berth. 15.
Second-clasi fare. 15: aecond-claas berth.
Tlckets to Eastern points and Kurope; also
Japan, China. Honolulu and Australia.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, Corner Third and
Washington Sta. Fhone Main 712.
C TV. PTTNGER. A. I.. CRAIG.
"City Ticket Agent. tien. Pass. Agt.
Astoria and Columbia
River Railroad Co.
Atrlvsa.
7:58 A. M-
I
! 5:S F. X.
I
Leaves. UNION DEPOT. Arrives.
Daily. For May-sera. Rainier. Dally.
Clatskanie, Westport,
Clifton. Astoria, War
8 00 A M renton, Flavel. Ham- 11:20 A.M.
mond. Fort Stevens.
Gearhart Park, Sea
side, Astoria and Sea
shore. 7:00 P.M. Express Daily. 9:50 P. M
Astoria Express.
Dally. ,
C A STEWART. J. C. MAYO.
Comm'l Agt.. 248 Alder st. Q. F. P. A.
Phone Main 904.
San Francisco & Portland Steamship Co
SERVICE RESUMED.
Steamship "'Costa Rica" leaves Portland A
P M., May 13, for Ban Francisco topear-st.
dock)'and Oakland (Broadway dock). S. S.
'Barracouta" about May 16.
Freight received daily at Alnsworth dock
for San Francisco. Oakland and points be
yond. Passenger and freight reservations should
tea made at the following address:
JAMES H. DEW HON, Agent,
Phone Main 2G8. 28 Washington St.
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
Steamers for Salem. Independence and Al
bany leava 8:46 A- M. dally (ecept Sunday).
Steamers lor Corvallls and way point
leave l:4i i. II. Tuaadajr. Thursday aae
Saturday.
OKEOON CITT TRANSPORTATION CO
Otxic and dock, foot Taylor St.
Steamer Chas. R. Spencer
FAST TIME.
Tp the beautiful Columbia, the most en
joyable of river trips. Leaves foot Oak St.
for The Dallea and way polnte dally at T
"A. M., except Friday and Sunday; returning-
at 10 P. M. Sunday excursion for
Cascade Locks .'leave at 8 A. M.i return 6
P. M. Fhone Main 29O0.
ALASKA
FAST AND FOPtTI.AR STEAM SHJTS
LEAVE SEATTLE P. M.
"Jefferson," May 15, 25; June I, 18. 9
P. M., via Wrangel.
"Dolphin," Ma-v-9-.- 40; June 1, 12. 24.
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES.
On ' excursion trips steamer calls at
Sitka. Metlakahtla, Glacier, Wrana-el,
etc., in addition to regular porta of call.
Call or send for "Trip to Wonderful
Alaska." "Indian Basketry," "Totsm
Poles."
THE ALASKA S. 8. CO.
Frank WooUey Co.t agents.
252 Oak St. Portland. Or.