Morning Oregonian., June 06, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 6, 1906.
EVANS IS REftDY
FOR A BATTLE
President of United Railways
Willing to Fight General
Electric Company.
COMPANY REFUSES POWER
At Banquet Given Councilmen Situa
tion 19 Stated and City Fathers
Say They Will Refuse to Pass
General Electric Ordinance.
The ordinance granting a franchise to
the United Railway Company became op
erative without the Mayor's signature at
E o'clock yesterday afternoon, and In
honor of the event officers of the corpora
tion gave a banquet at the Oregon Grill
last night to members of the Council, in
cluding several city officials and Invited
guests, those present being Councilmen
John Annand, H. A. Beldlng, Frank S.
Bennett, Thomas Gray, W. Y. Masters,
R. E. Menefee, R. A. Preston, John P.
Sharkey, George 8. Shepherd, Hugh W.
Wallace and A. N. Wills; City Auditor
Devlin, City Attorney McNary, W. H.
Hurlburt, J. B. Yeon, M. F. Brady, F. E.
Manchester, H. L. Phillips, of Seattle
(representing C. E. Loos & Co., of San
Francisco, who have floated 15,000,000
worth of bonds of the United Railways
Company in Canada and Great Britain),
besides President Evans, General Manager
Larrabee, Chief Engineer French and
Construction Engineer Taylor.
Evans Tells of Obstacles.
President Evans acted as toastmaster.
and in the course of his speeches recited
the annoying obstacles that had been
overcome in the efforts of the United
Railways Company to secure a franchise
down Front street, including opposition
from the so-called first families; from
some of the ' Councilmen themselves at
various stages, besides the Mayor and
members of the Initiative One Hundred,
only to be nut at last when success
seemed to have crowned their every en
deavor by the refusal of the Portland
General Electric Company to name them
a price on transmission power for their
road.
Mr. Evans grew quite vehement at this
point, and announced that the Standard
Oil Company was behind the Portland
General Electric in its efforts to throttle
local competition Mn transportation mat
ters, and said the gigantic corporation
had prevented them from floating their
bonds in this country, but had forced them
to go abroad for the capital with which
to build their road.
Offers to Do Battle.
"Thank God, we have got that money
now," he said. "The San Francisco fire
handicapped us somewhat, but through
the efforts of a firm, whose representative
is with us tonight, we went to Canada
and Scotland and are now here with
to.OOO.OOO to complete our railway system
without further delay. As part of the
inside history of this transaction I desire
to say that if the Portland General per
sists In ItB refusal to sell us power that
we are prepared to go before the Council
and ask for a franchise to install in this
city one of the greatest electric generat
ing plants in the Northwest."
Great applause greeted these remarks,
and Councilman Wills moved, as the
sense of the members of the body present,
that unless the Portland General con
sented to incorporate in its ordinance for
a new power franchise now pending be
fore the Council a provision that there
should be no discrimination against the
United Railways Company and other cor
porations in this respect, the Council
would vote to deny its application. The
motion prevailed unanimously.
Toasts were responded to In a felicitous
manner by all those present, the basis
of the speeches being the benefits that
were certain to accrue to the City of
Portland through the granting of the
franchises to the United Railways Com
pany and Willamette Valley Traction
Company, the statement being repeatedly
vouchsafed that the interests of the
municipality were safeguarded In every
way.
A pleasing feature of the occasion was
a miniature railway track, with a com
plete train of cars, operated the entire
length of the center of the long table,
' with a circular turn In front of President
Evans, the whole being a clever idea of
his wife.
E FISHER CONFIDENT
THINKS COAST LEAGUE WILL
HAVE PROSPEROUS SEASON.
Passes Through Portland With Fres
no Balltossers En Route
to Seattle.
Mlque Fisher, "Happy" Hogan and the
rest of the Fresno balltossers spent a
part of yesterday in Portland. The Fresno
team was on its way to Seattle, where It
plays during the coming week. When
they have finished the series Fisher's
men will be seen at Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn streets. Fisher, like Manager
Frank Dillon, will not listen to any talk
of the league not finishing the season.
On the contrary. Fisher Is positive in his
assertion that the league will not only
play through the season, but will wind
up with money In its coffers.
If Charley Graham recovers his health
after his return to the Coast and wants
to rlay ball. Fisher will be only too glad
to give him a welcome to the Tiger fold.
The news that Graham fell off In his
clever work behind the bat occasioned
considerable surprise among the fans.
Graham's work early in the season was
up to his usual clever standard. The
change In climate and the fact that Char
ley received word that his wife was very
ill, upset him, and his work fell off. Sud
denly he made up his mind to return
home and notilied the Boston manage
ment ana started for California.
Fisher, as soon as he heard that Gra
ham was on his way home, began burn
ing the wires between Oakland and Bos
ton, asking permilon to use Graham
and he has made an offer to buy hlra out
right. Rain again caused the postponement of
the series between Los Angeles and Port
land yesterday. They will be on hand this
afternoon, however, provided the weather
man is on his good behavior.
COMMUTERS DEFEAT THE SEALS
Graham Pitches Well in an Interest'
Ins Game.
OAKLAND, June 5. Oakland celebrated
its return to the home grounds by taking
Francisco into camp. Graham pitched
a good game for Oakland, and the game
was interesting throughout. The score:
R.H.E. ' R.H.H.I
Oakland 4 9 2jSan Francisco.l 6 0
Batteries-Graham and T. Hackett;
O'Brien and Wilson.
Umpire McDonald.
AMERICAN IiEAGCE.
, St. Louis 9, New Tork 5.
ST. LOUIS, June 5. In a long-drawn-out
contest, interrupted by many bicker
ings, St. Louis defeated New York today.
The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
St.- Louis 9 15 01 New York 5 13 6
Batteries Smith and Rickey; Chesbro,
Clarkson, Griffith, Kleinow, McGuire and
Thomas.
Chicago 7, Philadelphia 1.
CHICAGO, June 5. Chicago easily de
feated Philadelphia here today. White
pitched in excellent form, holding the vis
itors down to one hit. The score:
R.H.E.) R.H.E.
Chicago 7 10 2 Philadelphia ...1 1 1
Batteries White and Sullivan; Waddell,
Coakley, Schreck and Byrnes.
No Game at Detroit.
At Detroit Detroit-Washington game
postponed; rain.
Rain Stops Cleveland Game.
CLEVELAND. June 6. Cleveland-Boston
called in second half of fourth inning
on account of rain.' Score: Cleveland, 1;
Boston, 0.
NATIONAL IiEAGCE.
BrooUly 3, St. Louis 2.
BROOKLYN, June 5. Brooklyn won its
fifth consecutive game today. The score:
R.H.E.I RHEi
St. Louis 2 8 2Brooklyn ......3 7 3
Batteries Karger and Grady; Stricklett
and Bergen.
Umpire Johnstone.
Philadelphia 9, Cincinnati 8.
PHILADELPHIA, June 5. Philadelphia
defeated Cincinnati today by hard hitting.
The score:
R H E ! R.H.E.
Cincinnati ....8 10 3 Philadelphia ..9 14 3
Batteries Winder and Schlel; Pittinger,
Sparks and Dooin.
Umpire Klem.
Pittsburg 9, Boston S.
BOSTON, June 5. The local team re
turned home today and continued to lose,
Pittsburg inflicting the seventeenth suc
cessive defeat. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Pittsburg 9 11 21 Boston 3 8 5
Batteries Leever and Gibson; Dorner,
Lindaman and Needham.
Umpires Carpenter and Conway.
Chicago 6, New York 0.
NEW YORK. June 5. Chicago shut out
New York today. The features of the
game were Brown's pitching and the field
ing of Evers and Dahlen. The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 6 8 llNew York ....0 3 4
Batteries Brown and Kling; McGinnlty
and Bowerman.
Umpires EmBlle and O'Day.
STUDIES THE RUGBY GAME.
Lanagan, the Stanford Coach, Visits
Victoria and Vancouver,
James F. Lanagan, the football coach
of Stanford University, has returned from
his trip to Vancouver and Victoria, in
British Columbia, where he went several
weeks ago to study the game of Rugby,
which the faculty Is desirous of intro
ducing at Stanford next year.
When the old game of football was
ruled out at the California universities
last winter and Rugby offered as a sub
stitute, .many an athletic follower asked
at once: "What will Lanagan do?' Lan
agan soon announced himself. He said
he would go where the English game was
played and see Just what it was like be
fore he attempted to coach it.
WThen seen last evening the veteran
coach said: "I have been two weeks in
the Canadian towns where the Rugby
game is played and although I know
now but the elementary principles of the
game, I am very favorably impressed
with it, and I am rather Inclined to think
the athletes at Stanford who protested
loudly at the abolition of the old game
will also like it.
"The athletic clubs of Victoria and
Vancouver are enthusiastic over the idea
of . arranging for international matches
after the California universities have
been playing Rugby for a few years.
They say then that they can bring teama
over from New Zealand and from Eng
land."
Mr. Lanagan will probably spend part of
the Summer in Portland.
AERONAUT EQUAES RECORD.
AVins Van Cortlandt Handicap at
Belmont in 1:25.
MFTV XTiTflT Tun. !! Aurnnntit a 7-trt-1
' " " " " "- " -
shot, won the Van Cortlandt handicap at
Belmont Park today. The time, 1:25 for
seven furlongs on a circular track, equals
the world's record, which was made by
The Musketeer at Saratoga in 1902. Re
sults:
One mile Bclgravla won. McKittredge
second. Bayonet third: time, 1:39 2-5.
Five furlongs Jaunty won, Loyal second.
Gold Lady third; time, 0:50 3-5.
One mile King Cole won, Aucassin sec
ond. Jack McKeon third: time. 1:39.
The Van Cortlandt handicap. Beven fur
longs Aeronaut, 128 (Radtke), 7 to 1,
won: Dolly Spanker. 128 (Miller), 7 to 5,
second: Flip Flap. 112 (Shaw). 7 to 2. third;
time. 1:25. Bedouin, Oxford, Cederstrom,
Diamond Flush and First Premium also
ran.
Meadowbrook Hunters' steeplechase, about
two miles and one-half Game Cock won,
Paul Jones second. Oleroso third; time, 8:59.
One mile and one-quartet- Bad News won.
Masaniello second. Ostrich third; time,
2:04 3-5.
Private sweepstakes, four furlongs Or
ton Dobble won. Victory Belle second. Step
Away third: time, 2:49.
Yacht Buffeted by Great Storm.
NEW YORK, June 5. A cable dispatch
to a morning paper from Hamilton Ber-
muda, contains further details of the
plucky voyage of the sloop Gauntlet, the
smallest of the trio of yawls that started
in the Sir Thomas Upton race from New
York, and whose arrival at the finish
was reported last night. G. W. Robinson,
his wife and the two amateurs In his
crew were completely exhausted when
they reached the harbor.
Mr. Robinson, in speaking of the trip,
said:
"The Gauntlet ran into a gale on Sat
urday as soon as she got outside Sandy
Hook, and the yacht was blown 330 miles
to the east of Sandy Hook. Then we
were hove to for 21 hours in the Gulf
Stream, after which the wind moderated
and we proceeded with fresh winds and
squalls nearly all the way. Altogether,
the Gauntlet sailed about 1200 miles.
The Gauntlet's actual time over the
course from Gravesend Bay to the finish
ing line off St. David's Head was 9 days,
26 minutes. She gets an allowance from
the Tamerlane, the winner, of 16 hours.
10 minutes: her net time was 8 days, 8
hours, 16 minutes.
Labels, Lithographed and Printed. Get
our prices. Best work and lowest prices.
St. Louis Label Works, 113 2d St., Port
land, Telephone Pliv. Exc, 70,
SCHOONER
Of, REEF
Volunteer Runs on Rocks Near
Point Arenas.
SEVERAL ARE DROWNED
Life-Savlng Crews Now Endeavor to
Bring Members of Crew
to Shore Vessels to
the Rescue.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 5. Reports re
ceived today by the Merchants Exchange
say that the schooner Volunteer is lying
75 yards from the shore, and that the
captain and crew have not yet been taken
oft. The tug Relief and the life-saving
crews from Point Bonita, Point Reyes
and the Golden Gate station have gone
to the scene of the wreck.
The revenue cutter Hugh McCulloch
has also been despatched to aid in the
work of rescue. So far as has been
learned those on board the vessel are
not yet In imminent danger.
The Volunteer is owned by the Simpson
Lumber Company of tnis city. She is of
542 tons burden and carries a crew of
10 men. She is in ballast and was on her
way North to load lumber for this port.
It is believed that the schooner, wnicn
is a four-master, will be a total loss,
though strong hopes are entertained that
the captain, his wife and the seven mem
bers of the crew will be saved.
A telephone message from Bodega to
night says, that the schooner Volunteer,
which went on the rocks early tnis
morning has gone to pieces. The cargo
will be a total loss. The captain and
crew, including the former's wife, were
all saved through the efforts of the coast
residents, who succeeded in getting a line
aboard.
SHIPPING STILL TIED UP.
Sailors' Strlkej at San Francisco
Hurts Coastwise Trade.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 5. The coast
wise shipping of this port is practically
tied up as the result of a meeting held
today at which the Sailors' Union re
Iterated its demands for more pay and
the United Shipping and Transportation
Association flatly refused to give it. Both
sides declare that there will be no fur
ther efforts to reach an agreement.
The United Shipping & Transportation
Company again offered to increase sea
men's wages J2.50 a month, but the Sail
ors' Union kept to their original demands
for an advance of Jo a month.
Representatives of the Marine Fire
men's Union stood on their original de
mands for overtime while vessels are in
port. The Cooks and Stewards' Union
reiterated their original demand for half
overtime allowed seamen.
Lumber Laden Vessels Clear.
a stou t A .Tuna K fKneelal. Several
..accrais ,,i re,i at thA f.ntnm house to
day with lumber cargoes. They were the
barkentine Portland, wnicn goes to ne
dondo, with 610,000 feet of lumber loaded
at the Clatsop mill; the schooner Andy
lUnYmmr wh rh sna tfl hlin ranclSCO
with 72o!o00 feet of lumber from the Hume
mill; the steamer Nome City, which goes
to Redondo witn sw.ouu ieet or railway
tr-nm Stella- and the schooner W. F.
Jewett, which goes to Redondo with
595,000 feet of lumber from uoDie.
North Bank Road Buys Steamer.
ASTORIA. June S.-v-(Speclal.) The
steamer Cruiser was sold today by the
Callender Navigation Company to the
Portland-Seattle Railroad Company and
will go into service on the Columbia
River. The price is not maae puouc
Fireman on Customs Launch.
iSTfWIA .Tnnn 5. rSDeeial. Robert
E. Kenney was today appointed as fire
man on the custom nouse launcn j-atroi
to succeed Fred G. Broemser.
Arrivals and Departures.
ASTORIA, June 5. Condition of the bar at
5 p M-. rough; wind, southwest; weather,
cloudy. Arrived down at 4 and sailed at
10:45 A. M. Steamer Costa Hica, for San
Francleco. Balled at 10:50 A. M. German
steamer Numantla, for Hong Kong and way
ports, and schooner w. F. Jewett, lor Re
dondo. Outside at 5 P. M. A three-mated
and a four-masted barkentine, and a four-
masted schooner.
San Francisco, June 6. Arrived Steamer
Czarina, from Portland. Sailed Barkentine
Georglna, for Portland. A schooner, Volun
teer, ashore on rock two miles off Bodeu-a.
Crew still aboard. Two of captain's children
drowned. Vessel probably total loss. Assist
ance has been sent.
San Francisco, June 6. Arrived Steamer
Alameda, from Honolulu. Sailed Steamer
Nevadan. from Honolulu via Seattle; Japanese
steamer Hong Kong Maru, from Hong Kong.
San Francisco, June 5. Arrived Steamer
Czarina, from Astoria. Sailed Steamer Ne-
vadan, from Honolulu via Seattle; steamer
Umatilla, from Victoria; e-t earner Buckman,
from Nome; schooner Repeat, from Coos Bay
GeoEorina, from Columbia River.
Antwerp, May 25. Sailed British bark
Oweenee, for Portland.
Shanghai, June 4. Arrived previously Ap-
paiacnie, zrom ban fTancisco; Kio de la Plata
Saratoga, from New York for San Francisco
and Seattle.
Yokohama, June 0. Arrived Empress of
India, from Vancouver and Victoria for Kobe,
jagasa.Ki, woo eung ana Hong Kong.
Liverpool Sailed Caronia, New York.
WILL SECURE STATISTICS
Chamber of Commerce to Advertise
Portland's Commerce.
At the meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday J. Couch Flanders and
B. C. Giltner were appeinted a special
committee to report at the next meeting
on ways and means to procure statistics
of coastwise shipments from Portland to
be used for advertising purposes and also
tor publication In the Department of
Commerce Labor Bulletin. This data has
hitherto been omitted from the bulletin
and It is considered very essential to ob
tain such figures for that publication.
An elaborate Fourth of July celebration
is favored by the chamber. At yester
day's meeting this subject was discussed
and it was the concensus of opinion that
Portland should celebrate the Nation's
natal day in the same fashion as usual
A communication was read from the
secretary of the Trans-Mississippi Con
gress, which meets at Kansas City In No
vember, asking the suggestion of a sub
ject for discussion at the congress which
will be of vital interest to Oregon and
which will be likely to benefit this state.
Albert Feldenheimer and Fletcher Linn
were appointed a committee to attend to
the matter.
A large Increase in the membership of
the chamber was made at the meeting.
Fifty-four new members were admitted.
This is the largest number taken In at
one time since the organization of the
chamber. The total membership is now
670, and Secretary Giltner says this will
be increased to 750 inside of 60 days.
The following individuals and firms are
the new members:
Portland Mattress Upholstery Company.
James Hislop A Co., Heacock A Lawrence
Iron Works, Honeyman-Kinney Co., Heil-
bron & Co.. Heltshu. Grant & Co.. John Hon
eyman A Co., Burt Hicks, Gardiner A Vig
gers. H. A. Heppner A Co., Adolf W. Harr,
Harris Ice Machine Works. J. D. Wilcox,
W. -W. Robinson. F. I.. Hagemann & Co.,
Hill A Ziegler, R. J. Holmes. Vulcan Iron
Works, Hyland Bros.. W. Isensee. Qua H.
Hinnenkamp. C. E. Holmes. Poison Imple
ment Co., Security Vault At Metal Works,
F. B. Jones A Co.. Bankers' A Lumbermen m
Bank. F. W. Hanebut. Portland Stove
Works, J. W. Hansen, F. J. Haines, Prier
Bros., A. W. Cowen A Bros.. Portland Trunk
Co.. Enterprise Planing Mill. S. E. Gilbert.
Bell A Wildman, S. & L. Freedman, Calvin
Helllg, Puller. Burgard Co.. General Elec
tric Co., J. H. Griebel, James Anderson, C.
H. Korell. Frailer & McLean, Baker The
ater Co.. Inc., Beldlng Bros., Hotel Oregon,
A. H. Goddard, Harper's Brass Works,
Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Portland
Glove Works, Gillen-Chambers Co., Edwards
Company, Home Telephone A Telegraph Co.
HIGH LICENSE AT TACOMA
COUNCIL WILL TAX SALOONS
$1000 PER ANNUM.
Judiciary Committee Recommends
Passage With Restrictions Placed
Upon Druggists Selling Llqnor.
TACOMA. Wash., June 5.-(Speclal.)
With but one dissenting vote the judiciary
committee .of the City Council today
agreed to recommend for passage the
new saloon ordinance introduced two
weeks ago by Councilman Richards. No
changes were made in the measure other
than adding a section dealing with the
sale of. intoxicating liquors by druggists.
The new clause puts the druggists strictly
under the limitations of the state law.
The $1000 license . fee and the antl-
wineroom and anti-gambling features met
with the approval of a majority of the
committee. The ordinance will come up
for final passage tomorrow night at the
regular meeting of the City Council. It
will probably be passed by a vote of 10
to 6.
Representatives of the brewing com
panies, besides saloonkeepers and others
identified with the liquor Interests, were
present. Many citizens who were inter
ested in the matter were on hand and the
Council chamber was crowded when
Chairman Doud called the committee to
order and began reading the new or
dinance.
BAPTISTS AT M'MINNVILLE.
Wrest Willamette Association In An
nual Meeting.
M'MINNVILLE. Or.. June 5. Special.)
The West Willamette Baptist Association
convened In this city last night. It is
the fifth annual gathering since the West
Association was formed.
Rev. J. H. Douglas, of Independence, is
acting as moderator. Last evening's ses
sion began with a praise service, led by
Rev. H. L. Howard, of Newberg, which
was followed by the opening sermon by
Rev. W. B. Pope, general missionary for
Oregon.
Today's session was devoted to discus
sions of the various conditions and neces
sities of different branches of church
work. Many excellent papers were given
by prominent church workers, and the re
ports made show a marked interest in
Baptist religious lines of work. An espe
cially interesting meeting devoted to the
women's work was led by Miss C. O.
Millspaugh, of Portland.
Many prominent pastors of the state are
present, and the attendance and interest
manifested are excellent.
CORNERSTONE OF COURTHOUSE
Laid at North Yakima With a Good
Deal of Ceremony.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., June B.
(Special.) The cornerstone of the new
Courthouse was laid here at 2 o'clock
this afternoon in the presence of nearly
2000 people. Rainy weather prevailed and
kept many people away. The exercises
were opened by school children singing
"The Star-Spangled Banner," and the ora
tion of the day was by Attorney Henry
J. Snively. A historical sketch as written
by John D. Medill, editor of the Yakima
Democrat, was read by Attorney Frank J.
Allen.
The cornerstone was laid by the County
Commissioners: Daniel Sinclair, Daniel
McDonald and WTillam H. Cline. This was
.followed by short speeches by Mayor
Walter J. Reed, Judge H. B. Rigg, of the
Superior Court: L. a Howlett, I. M.
Krutz, R, K. Nichols. Ira P. Englehart,
B. B. Preble, W. H. Thompson and oth
ers. The Courthouse is to cost J85.000, and
will be finished in October.
List of Northern Pacific Passes.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. June 6. (Special.)
The Railroad Commission has received
from the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany Its list of free and reduced transpor
tation issued for the State of Washington
between June 8 and December 31. 1905. The
list contains almost 19,000 names, 10.000 of
which are the names of officers and em
ployes of the company. The remainder
of the list is made up of clergymen, char
ity subjects and officials of other roads.
CAUTION PIANO OWNERS
Word has been received again that.
same as a few years ago, some clever and
glib-tongued solicitors are calling upon
piano owners, making them believe that
their pianos are motn-eaten, or rusted
out, and offering, usually for a big amount
of money, to restore tnem, ana further
more, to "moth-proof" and "rust-proof
them. We wish to caution our patrons
again as we have found from experience
that most of such work is nothing more
nor less than an attempt to obtain money
under false pretenses. As a usual thing,
a great deal more harm is done to pianos
by such tramp tuners than good. Eilers
Piano House.
Miss Sutton Wins hy Default.
LIVERPOOL, June 5. The Northern
championship tennis tournament, in
which Miss Mav Sutton, the American
champion, defends the title of National
champion against the best lady tennis
players, opened today at Aigburth, Lan
cashire. In tho gentlemen's singles H.
E. Casdagali beat P. R. Hodges, b-4,
6-3. 6-1.
Miss Sutton was given a walkover in
the preliminary round of the ladles
singles. Mrs. Chapman, who was to
have met the American, wunarew.
' i
Chess Tournament at Ostend.
OSTBND, Belgium. June 5. The annual
international chess-masters' tournament
was begun at the Kursaal today with 36
competition. The players were divided
Into four sections and tne tournament nas
been arranged in such a way that each
player of the first section will have to
play each player of the second section
and each player of the third Bection will
have to play with each player of the
fourth. At the conclusion of nine rounds,
when this will have been accomplished,
the three players of each section having
the lowest scores will retire from further
contest.
L SALES II
MINIMUM PRICES WILL BE
FIXED BY GROWERS.
If Buyers Hang Back the Clip Will
Be Sent Direct to the
Boston Market.
BOISE, Idaho, June 5. (Special.) The
Woolgrowers' Association today deter
mined upon a combination plan for get
ting the wool marketed. It was deter
mined to fix sales days on which wool at
various points will be offered. If buyers
do not wish to accept the prices of-
rerea they will consign their clip to be
sold in Boston under the supervision of
President F. W. Gooding, of the asso
ciation. The latter will leave for Bos
ton at once to make the necessary ar
rangements. The secretary of the asso
ciation will keep in touch with him and
the Information thus gained will largely
govern owners in selling or shipping.
This evening the first series of sales
days were fixed, another series to be
fixed later. The wool at each point will
be ready for examination and bids will
toe received either sealed or otherwise, as
shall be determined in each case. The
sales to b fixed this evening are:
Boise, June 11; Mountain Home, June
12; Shoshone, June 13 in the morning;
Kailey, June 14; other Wood River
points, June 15 and 16; Caldwell, June
18; Payette, June 19; Welser, June 20, in
the morning; Midvale, June 20, in the
afternoon and all day the 21st.
CLAIMS TO BE RESISTED.
Stanford Executors Say Widow Will
Not Get a Dollar.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 5. The suit
filed yesterday by Annie Cunningham
Stanford against the Stanford estate is
treated lightly by the attorneys for the
executors. Mountford Wilson declares
that the claim of Asa Stanford's supposed-
widow possesses no merit whatever and
will be fought without the possibility of a
compromise or settlement of a dollar.
'This woman's claim," said Mr. Wil
son today, "in the judgment of the ex
ecutors and their attorneys, Wilson &
Wilson, and Judge Samuel F. Leibbe, is
entirely without merit. It was presented
to the executors and rejected before she
arrived on this Coast. The allegations
charging my dead brother, Russell Wil
son, and Mrs. Stanford with conspiracy
are entirely untrue and false in every
sense. There was no conspiracy and
nothing was concealed. Indeed, the state
ment that JoOO.000 worth of stock was held
in trust for Asa Stanford is utterly ridic
ulous. Not one dollar will "be forthcom
ing on such a claim, and the suit will be
contested to the very end."
ENp TO ALL PRIZEFIGHTS.
Spokane Athletic Club Is Disgusted
With Scandals.
SPOKANE, June E. Disgusted by
charges of secret deals preferred by Jack
Mooney, manager for Honey Mellody, and
with counter charges against Mooney,
members of the Spokane Amateur Ath
letic Club have called for a mass meeting
of the members to take place Thursday
night to take steps to put a stop forever
to prizefights under the club's manage
ment. This may mean the stopping of
all prizefights in Spokane for months to
come.
Body Found In Flshtrap.
ASTORIA, Or., June 5. (Special.) The
body of a man said to be Matt Hum-
marte, the fisherman who was drowned
May 15 when his) boat was struck and
I WE
That all persons who have arrived at the years of maturity
need a tonic is a generally accepted" fact. Physicians are unani
mous on this point. There is no milder or more desirable tonic
than a glass of good, pure beer. What constitutes pure, healthy
beer? Age is the principal factor, and means immense storage
capacity, which few breweries possess. We have it, though. If
Jthe ingredients that enter into the manufacture of a beer are all of
the best quality, which is not always the case, unless it has suffi
cient age the brew, is not wholesome or satisfactory. The water is
also of the greatest importance. We use ONLY PURE, SPARKLING-
BULL RUN, the peer of any water in the United States.
When you drink Weinhard's Beer you are certain that you have
secured the best.
a
(a
NEW ARRIVALS
IN
oaysrusseisi
Body Brussels Rugs have always
been famous for their wearing quali
ties. A large shipment of these Rugs
lately received by us is equally notable
for beauty of design and coloring.
For living-room, dining-room or
library, these Bugs are superior to all
other medium-priced fabrics, since
they combine rare beauty with the
durability that is the first requisite of a
good carpet.
Size 9x12; Price $28.35
EXCLUSIVE CARPET HOUSE
J. G. MACK & CO.
86-88 THIRD STREET
PHIL METSCHAN. President and Manager.
Seventh and Washington
European Plan -
crushed by the steamer Costa Rica, was
found by fishermen this afternoon lodged
in a flshtrap in Baker's Bay. It will be
brought to this city tomorrow. .
Fell Asleep on the Track.
OLYMPIA, Wash., June 5. (Special.)
The body of a man, later identified as
that of Abe "Van Slike, a logger, was
found terribly mutilated on the track of
the 'Northern Pacific at the end of the
tunnel entering Olympia today.
Indications are that the man had been
drinking and was asleep on the track
when the train came along, almost sever
ing bis feet and crushing his head.
Franchise for Automatic Phone.
ASTORIA. Or., June 5. (Special.) The
City Council, at its meeting this even
ing, granted a 3&-year franchise to F. H.
Stowe, manager of the Home Telephone
Company, for an automatic telephone sys
tem in this city. The Council also passed
an ordinance placing a license of i'S per
week on book-agents and solicitors. ,
Friends Raise the Money.
ASTORIA. Or, June 5. 3peclal.) Claude
QUALITY
IS THE
KEYSTONE
THAT
SUSTAINS
OUR
REPUTATION
NIARD
Streets. Portland. Oregon.
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day.
Watts, the young man arrested here a
few days ago on a warrant received front
Indian Territory, and charging him with
being a fugitive from Justice, was re
leased from custody today, his friends
having raised the J300 claimed by the In
dian Territory authorities in payment of
his bonds and the court expenses. Th'e
local police would not accept the $50 re
ward offered for his arrest, as Watts
would have been compelled to pay it.
Rain Makes Ditches TTseless.
PRINEVILLE, Or., June 5. Opecial.)
Eo much rain has fallen during the past
month that Irrigation ditches are prac
tically unused and the water therein is
going to waste. Rain in fair quantities
has fallen nearly every other day In May,
and June started out with the same en
couraging showers.
Dolphin Outfoots City of Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 6. (Special.)
Alaska advices show the steamer Dol
phin, which raced from Puget Sound to
Ketchikan with the City of Seattle, beat
the latter into the Northern port by two
hours. She passed the City of Seattle In
Queen Charlotte Sound.
3LLk