THE MORN 13 tt OREGON IAN, MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1U06.
ANGELS LOSE AGAIN
Henderson Wins the Game for
the Beavers.
SCORE STANDS TWO TO ONE
Southern Ball Team Puts Up tJood
Play but Portland Proves Too
Strong for the Citrus Belt
Aggregation.
STANDING oV THE CLfBS.
Won. Lost. Per Ct.
San Francisco... ."13 12 .7.18
Portland 2 13 . r.!
I.ns Angeles 28 22 ."Mill
Seattle 21 .'10 .412
Oakland. . Ill .'It .340
Fresno .16 M3 .314
Portland 2, Los Angeles 1.
Benny Henderson broke up the closing
engagement with the Angels at Recrea
tion Park yesterday afternoon in the
ninth inning. It was not one of these
"perhaps" kind of hits, either, that the
tall twlrler made. Benny was first up.
The bases were clear, and the score a
tie, one all. sOne ball on the big fellow,
and then swish! Away went the leather,
Lazy C. Cravath in right Held got ready
to take the ball off the fence, but no
ball came. The rotund sphere had found
a neat little hole in the fence which
just fitted It. and away It had gone clear
through to explore the Exposition
grounds. Meanwhile Benny was capering
around the circuit. Cap Dillon was swear
ing to himself, Johnnie Gochnauer was
calling the crowd "fat heads," and the
fans were yelling like mad.
The game was a good go throughout,
t'aliff and Warren Hall were pitted
aR.-iinst each other, and they both worked
steadily.
In the opening canto Jimmy McHale
took one in the small of the back. Hen
derson sent him with his pains to second
hy a neat sacrifice, and Mike Mitchell
made him forget his hurts entirely by
a two-ply smash over the third bag.
Los Angeles Comes Rack.
Los Angeles came back in the second.
Delmas' hit, stole second, and the recre
ant Toman chased him home with a two
bagger over second. Until Henderson's
glorious achievement there was nothing
further doing in the run-getting line. The
pitchers got better as the game pro
gressed, and there were but few tight
holes for either. Cravath caused a little
excitement by pulling in a fast drive, and
Charlie Moore drew the applause of the
multitude by clever work around the sec
ond station. To Donahue, however, went
the fielding honors of the day. This clever
little catcher pulled In three difficult
fouls, any one of which would have been
excusable muff. One he smothered against
the backstop in beautiful style, accom
plishing what seemed liko an almost Im
possible catch. This boy is a hard worker
all the time, and he deserves every bit of
applause he gets. To Callff also Is due
great credit. He kept plugging away
steadily, and held the Angels safe all the
way.
Lister is back from his I'acatlon, and
be will probably get in the game with
Fresno today. McLean held down first
yesterday.
Score In Detail.
This tolls the tale in full:
PORTLAND.
A.B R IB PO A E
McHale. cf S 1 1 2 0 0
Henderson, ss 3 1 2 2 5 0
Mitchell. If 3 ( O 0 O fl
M.'Credle. rf 2 O 1 1 1 0
Smith. :lh 3 O O 2 1 O
McLean, lb 2 O 1 14 0 0
Donahue, c 3 0 8 1 0
Monre. 2b 3 0 2 0 3 0
CalltT, p 2 0 0 O 5 0
Totals 24 2 7 27 16 0
LOS ANGELES.
AB R IB PO A E
Bernard, cf 4 .1 2 0 0.
Gochnauer. us. 4 0 0 1 5 0
Cravath. if. 4 O t 1 0 0
Dillon, lb- 4 0 1 11 3 n
Delmas; 2b 3 1 2 3 2 0
Kills. If 3 0 0 1 0 0
Toman. :fb. .: 3 0 1 1 3 0
Kagar. c 3 0 0 3 2 0
Hall, p 3 0 0 0 2 1
Totals .31 1 8 2417 1
Moore hit by hatted ball.
None out when winning run scored,
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland .'....! 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2
Hits 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 17
Los Angeles ..0 1 000000 0 1
Hits 1 2 1 3 1 0 0 0 08
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Callff 2. by Hall 3.
Bases on halls Off Callff 0, off Hall 1.
Two-base hits Mitchell, Toman.
Home run Henderson.
Sacrltlce hits Henderson, McCredie, Ca
llff Stolen bases Delmas, Dillon.
Hit by pitched ball McHale.
First base on errors Portland 1, Los An
geles 0.
Left on bases Portland 3, Los Angeles 3.
Time of game One . hour and 35 minutes.
Umpire Knell.
TWO VICTORIES FOR THE SEALS
Commuters Are Able to Win but
Once During the Week.
OAKLAND, June 10. By bringing home
two victories today the Seals closed their
first week in competition with the Oak
lands with a total of six victories and
but one defeat. The scores:
R H HI R H E
Oakland 1 4 i;San Francisco. 7 5 0
Batteries Randolph and Bliss; Meyers
and Bradbury.
Second game
ly H B! R H E
Oakland 2 4 0San Francisco. 6 10 0
Batteries Reldy and Hackett; Hitt and
Wilson. '
Seattle and Fresno Divide.
SEATTLE, June 10. Seattle and Fresno
pulled off a double-header today before
SiiOO people. Seattle won the first game,
Fresno taking the second. Both games
were good exhibitions of the national
game. The scores:
First game R.H.E.
Seattle 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 11 5 0
Fresno . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 0
Batteries C. Hall and Hansen; Lempke
and Hogari.i
Second game r R.H.E.
Seattle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 3 0
Fresno . .; 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 4 0
Batteries Jones and Hansen; Hogan
and Fitzgerald.
XO BALL -GAMES IX NEW YORK
Police Commissioner Bingham's
Ordets Are Carried Out.
NEW YORK. June 10. There were
neither professional nor semi-professional
baseball games played In Greater New
York today. Police Commissioner Bing
ham issued instructions to his subordi
nates during the week that they should
prevent the playing of all Sunday base
ball games where admission was charged
either directly or by subterfuge.
Last week the National League execu
tive transferred several of the Brooklyn
games from the regular schedule to Sun
day dates. This change arranged for a
game between the Chicago and Brooklyn
teams at Washington Park, Brooklyn, to
day, but this game was called off at a
late hour last night.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Spokane 6, Gray's Harbor 3.
SPOKANE, Wash., June- 10. Spokane
won the last of the series here today
from Gray's Harbor, making it four out
of five. The record crowd of the season
packed the bleachers and stands. Simons
pitched his usual effective game, keep
ing the hits well scattered. Dunn retired
in the fourth in favor of Brlnger, who
held the home team down to two hits.
The score:
R.H.E.
Gray's Harbor 0 2001000 03 10 2
Spokane 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 6 11 3
Batteries Dunn. Brinker and Boettlger;
Simons and Stanley.
Tacoma 5, Butte 4.
BUTTE, Mont., June 10. Butte made a
great rally in the ninth and scored their
only run at this point, but failed to
tie the score, which resulted in Tacoma's
favor. Up to this time the locals had
been unable to hit Higglnbotham, while
Tacoma scored four In the fifth and one
in the sixth, through hard hitting.
Herwig, Butte'B left fielder, was seri
ously injured by being struck on the head
by a speedy wild pitch. The contest was
tame until the ninth, although the play
ing was clean and fast. The score:
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
Butte 4 7 2Tacoma 6 8 1
Batteries Toren and Swindells; Higgln
botham and Shea.
Umpire Huston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 2.
ST. LOUIS. June 10. The second game
between St. Louis and Philadelphia re
salted In a second victory for Philadel
phia. The score:
R.H.E.' R.H.E.
St. Louis 2 5 lPh(ladelphla.. 5 9 2
Batteries Smith, Jacobsen and Spencer;
Coakley and Schreck.
Chicago 1, New York 0.
CHICAGO, June 10. Chicago shut out
New York today. Orth pitched In fine
form, allowing Chicago but one hit, but
erors behind him were costly, Chicago
making their only score on this. The
score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Chicago 1 1 ONew York 0 8 5
Batteries Owen and Sullivan; Orth and
Kleinow.
SPEARMINT TAKES GRAND PRIX
English-Bred Winner of the Derby
Wins by Half a Length.
PARIS. June 10. The Grand Prix de
Paris, for a purse of $40,000 and sweep
stakes, for 3-year-old colts and fillies at
one mile and seven furlongs was won to
day by Major EuKtace-Loder's English
bred bay colt" Spearmint, who won the
Derby May 30. Jean Goubert's bay colt
Brlsecoeur was second, and R. Demon
bel's bay colt Storm third.
Spearmint won by half a length. Thir
teen horses started. The greatest interest
was taken in the meeting of Spearmint
and William K. Vanderbilt's chestnut colt
Maintenon. the winner of the French
Derby. Spearmint ruled favorite in the
betting and he easily accounted for Main
tenon, who ran unplaced. The hardness
of the track evidently affected Maintenon.
The Longchamps course was a brilliant
spectacle. The delightful weather drew a
enormous gathering to the track, among
those present being President and Mme.
Fallleres and the foreign Ambassadors,
including Mr. McCormiek, who was ac
companied by Mrs. McCormiek. The
event marks the virtual end of the Paris
season.
PILGRIM TEAM IS COMING.
British. Soccer Football Organization
to Tour America.
The Pilgrim soccer football Jeam, of
London, England, one of the strongest in
Great Britain, Is arranging for a visit to
America and the Pacific Coast in October.
The Englishmen have already asked for
a date with the San Francisco clubs,
which have been playing the game for
several years, and they are desirous of
arranging for matches in other Coast
cities. No communication has been re
ceived in this city as yet from the Pil
grims, but as their Western tour is al
most a certainty, they will surely ask for
a date with Portland association players.
Such a game would be of great inter
est. Association has taken hold o the
British sporting world as football has the
athletes of this country. Last fall a Rug
by team from Australia played before
great crowds in San Francisco and an
association match would no doubt arouse
much enthusiasm.
Ladd Tennis Tournament.
This is poor tennis weather, and the
Ladd tournament at the Multnomah Club
has been greatly delayed by the continued
rains. Only a few matches were played
last week, and the competition has not
gone far enough yet to make it exciting
or to enable a forecast of the winner to
be given. If old Sol will only do his duty
this week, the tournament may progress
to the peml-finals at least.
The play so far has resulted: Andrews
beat Wilbur by default; Wilder beat
Plummer, 6-3, 6-2; Knight beat Rylance,
6-1, 6-2; Fenton beat Zan, 7-5, 6-2; Bel
linger beat McAlpin, 9-7, 6-1; Wickersham
beat Durham, 6-1, 6-2; Rohr beat Alex
ander, 6-2, 6-3; Dunne beat Ewlng by de
fault. Jeffersonians Win the Cnp.
CORVALLIS, Or.. June 10. (Special.)
In the final intersoclety debate held at
the Oregon Agricultural College, Saturday
evening, the team representing the Jef
fersonlan Society won a unanimous de
cision over the Pierians Society, making
them the possessors of the Gatch cup
and champions of the college. The ques
tion discussed was: "Resolved, That suf
frage should be restricted In the United
States by an educational qualification."
The Jeffersonians had the affirmative and
were represented by E. Smith, H. Wll
klns and R. R. Seller.
Prince Among Auto Ttacers.
KLANGENFURST. Austria, June 10.
The competitors in the Von Herkmcr au
tomobile race began arriving here today.
Prince Henry of Prussia among them.
He was given an ovation. His car Is
standing the test well. Minor accidents
have occurred to several of the machines.
Woodburn Wins in Ninth.
WOODBURN, Or.. June M (Special.)
Woodburn defeated the Powers Blues, of
Portland, in a game of baseball In this
city today. The game was in favor of
the Blues until the ninth inning, when
Woodburn turned the scale and came
out victors In a score of 7 to 6.
Willamette's Stars Coming.
Willamette University will send down
its star baseball team to go against
Multnomah Club next Saturday. The
Willamette boys have a long string of
victories and the club team is expecting
a hard game.
Habitual constipation cured and the
bowels strengthened by the regular use
of Carter's Little Liver Pills in small
doses. Don't forget this.
s
Legislative Candidates to Be
Asked to Support Bills.
NO NEW PARTY JUST' NOW
Under the Leadership of S. W. Har
mon, Organized Labor Will Make
Demands on .Dominant Politi
cal Party In Washington.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 10. (Special.)
A political organization of labor
union leaders will be . perfected
Immediately throughout the state.
A demand Is to be made upon
the dominant party in each county for re
cognition in legislative nominations, and
the candidates for the Legislature will be
asked to support labor bills and the direct
primary movement. S. W. Harmon, who
conducted the municipal ownership cam
paign in Seattle this Spring, will begin an
immediate canvass of the state to organ
ize the labor movement.
At a conference ot labor leaders last
night the plan of campaign was outlined.
Seattle will be made headquarters for
the political effort of the unionists and
Harmon will be In charge of the organiz
ation effort outside yof the city. He will
likely be the recognized head of the labor
party. It Is stated authoritatively that
the union men do. not intend to attempt
an Immediate Independent political or
ganization. They expect to force recogni
tion from Republican leaders in 'most sec
tions, and will ask pledges of help wher
ever possible.
The union men in the larger cities will
be asked to organize Independently of
their trades associations for that purpose.
The request that union men be given
places on the Republican ticket in this
county was presented some time ago to
the King County Republican Club, which
represents Plies' interests. The club
agreed to support the demand. Thus far
no action has been taken to that end be
yond the adoption of a series of resolu
tions, but when Senator Piles comes home
the bargain his political managers made
UNION
POLITCS
INSURANCE COMPANIES STAGGERED BY
LOSSES AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Risks in Some Cases Exceed Capital and Surplus, and This
Accounts for Delay in Paying Claims.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Do you want to know why some of the insurance companies are trying
to force a compromise on their clients or are arbitrarily scaling their losses
from 25 to 60 per cent? If so, read the following statement of the capital
and surplus of each company, and the estimated risk of each in San Fran
cisco. The statement tells Its own story and Is official. Take the Traders'
Insurance Company of Chicago, now in the hands of a receiver, and which
is said to have offered 60 cents on the dollar as a compromise. Its capital
and surplus is $1,876,000, and its risks In San Francisco are J3.8O9.00O; then
there is the German of Freeport. capital stock and surplus $2,347,000, while
Its risks here amount to $5,280,000. Then there is the National Union of
Pennsylvania, with capital and surplus amounting to $1,110,000, and esti
mated risks amounting to $2.O93,0no. The National Union was offering com
promises from 25 to .50 per cent. Even at that. 50 per cent would about wipe
out the capital and surplus: v
Capital and Estimated
NAME OF COMPANY. Surplus. Risk.
Aetna $11,036,000 $4.4SO.OOO
Aericultural ' 1,357,000 1.634,000
Alliance of Pennsylvania 9K1.000 1.50.000
American of Boston 3S9.000 1.234.000
American of Pennsylvania 767.000 2,755,000
American of New Jersey 3.030,000 l.RWi.OOO
American Central of Missouri 2,432.000 1.9RS.000
Atlanta Birmingham " 331.000 82S.OOO
Austin Fire 377.000 433,000
British American of New York 31S.000 301,000
Caledonian American 200,000 SR3.000
Calumet, Chicago 45H.0OO 1.3S2.000
Citizens' of St. Ixniis 432,000 1.758.000
Colonial of Hartford 1,2:!4,000
Commercial Union of New York 330,000 411.000
Concordia of Wisconsin 435,000 634,000
Connecticut 2.729,000 3.419,000
Continental 9,424.000 3.3S3.0O0
Delaware of Pennsylvania S97.O0O 1.255.000
Dutchess of New York 376.000 1,416,000
Eagle Fire 676,000 1,196.000
Equitable Fire & Marine 615.000 581,000
Fire Association 2.(M0,0oo 2.R77.O0O
Franklin of Pennsylvania -. 1.3i0,0o0 2,091.000
German-American 7,943.000 4.458.000
German Alliance 1.029.000 738.000
Germanla, New York 3.SM.0O0 4,655.000
German of Freeport 2,347.000 6.2.000
German of Peoria 361,000 1.475.000
German National of Chicago 354,000 1.570,000
Girard Fire & Marine 1.000.000 1,374.000
Glens Falls 2,794.000 1.54S.000
Globe & Rutgers 1.656.000 1.602.000
Hanover : 1. 925.000 2.316.000
Hartford 6,401,000 7,223,0"0
Home of New York 11.720.000 3,977,000
Indemnity 24.000 278.000
Insurance Company of New York 8,605,000 4,893,000
Mercantile Fire & Marine 502.000 1,302.000
Michigan Fire & Marine 685.000 739.000
Milwaukee Mechanics-' l.fiio.ooo 3,426.000
Nassau 451,000 739.000
National of Hartford. 3.314.COO 3.020.000
National Union of Pennsylvania 1.110.000 2.093.000
New Hampshire 2,252,000 892.000
New York Underwriters' Agency 7,355.0"0
Niagara 2,310.000 3.312.0(0
New York Flre... 262,000 690,000
Northwestern National 1,836.000 1.103.0W)
North German. New York 2'6.0OO 1,162.000
North River 791.000 S03.O0O
Orient 1,322,000 1.437.000
Pelican of New York 300,000 725,000
Pennsylvania Fire, Pennsylvania 3,405.000 6.618.000
Phenix 3.237.000 6,184,000
Phoenix 4,381,000 2,804.000
Philadelphia Underwriter' , -.. ..... 892.000
Providence-Washington 1,119.000 '--. 1.575.000
Queen 3,741.000 2.4O5.0O0
Queen Cltv of Dakota '. 317.00O 199.000
Rochester German 693.00O 1.070.000
Security of New Hampshire .- RS3.oio 615,000
Security of Baltimore ; 250,000 781.000
Springfield & Marine 4,024.000 2.616.000
Spring Garden 703.000 951. 000
St. Paul Fire & Marine 1,864.000 1,870.000
Teutonia of New Orleans 387.000 531.000
Traders' of Chicago 1,876.000 - 3.809,000
Union of Pennsylvania 351.000 872.01X1
United Firemen's, Pennsylvania 534,000 1,104,000
Westchester 1,978,000 1.757,000
Williamsburg City 250,000 1,803.000
Fireman's Fund of California 3,718.000 7.760,000
Home of California 803,000 3.110,000 .
Surplus in Estimated World capital
FOREIGN COMPANIES. America. at Risk. and Surplus.
Aachen & Munich $ 628.000 $4,942,000 $ 3.126,000
Alliance Assurance 5S2.0O0 4.374,000 12,101.000
Atln- of London 802,000 3.970.000 4,581,000
Austrian Phoenix, Vienna 3.055.0iO
British America 496.000 1.333.000 1.3M.000
Caledonia 667.000 . 4.732,000 1.853.000
Commercial Union 1.571,000 4.90.000 9.577.000
Hamburg Bremen 504.000 5.618.000 732.0OO
Law. Union & Crown 586.000 2.S03.00O S.009.000
Liverpool. London & Globe 6,262,000 5.687,000 11.875,000
London Assurance 858,000 - 8.771.000 . 8.9S3.000
London & Lancashire 1,150.000 6.855.000 6,939,000
Manchester 563. 0"0
New Zealand " 2.929.0CO
N. B. & M.. . 294,000 4.4?6.0O0 14,652.000
North German Fire.., 5,894.000
Northern 1,373.000 5.369.000 8,075,000
Norwicn Union - S43.000 3.039.000 3.813.000
Palatine 1.070.000 3,420.000
Phoenix Assurance 1,390,000 5.383.000 5.427,000
Prussian National 486,000 1.793.000 . 1,790,000
Rhine & Moselle 5,964.000
Roval 2.852.O0O - 8.360.000 11.977.000
Royal Exchange 1,003,000 5.652.000 7,847.000
Scottish Underwriters' 469.000 ,
Scottish Union & National 3,338.000 2,191.000 3,428,000
State 303.000 1,549.000
Sun 873.000 4.001,000 9,377.000
Svea 371.000 2.595.000 2.000.000
Transatlantic 331.000 7.394.000 706.000
Union 907.000 4,230.000 3.600.000
Western 783,000 1,745,000 2,005,000
This makes a total risk of $296,780,000. From this deduct 15 per cent to
arrive at the insurance in the burned district, and one has the total of $252,
363.000. The domestic companies, on the 15 per cent deduction, have risks to
the amount of $138,155,750 in the burnt district, and to meet it have a capital
and surplus of $131,437,000. While the risks of the foreign companies, on
that basis, amount to $114,287,750. and their surplus In America amounts to
only $31,989,000, yet they have a. world capital and surplus of $138,SS7,000.
will be submitted to him for ratification.
The union leaders will adopt an independ
ent attitude, leaving Piles to fulfill the
pledge.
Harmon is one of the shrewdest union
leaders in the state, though during the
William Blackman regime In the State
Federation of Labor that association was
against him. Blackman's removal as La
bor Commissioner and Harmon's success
In his local campaign have given him a
prominence that labor leaders will avail
themselves of in their new fight.
CHRISTIAN WILL BE DEPUTY.
Harriman Attorney Will Probably
Resign State Senatorship.
SEATTLE. June 10. (Special.) Walter
Christian, State Senator an dHarriman
attorney at Tacoma, agTeed with Potter
Charles Sullivan today to accept the ap
pointment as Deputy United States At
torney for the Western Washington dis
trict. This will probably involve the
surrender of Senator Christian's seat in
the State Senate, for the Washington
constitution forbids a Senator holding a
Federal appointment.
Incidentally Senator Christian declares
that if the railroad and Governmental
Interests clash, the latter wil lcommand
his services. Sullivan had a conference
with Christian toda yand the appoint
ment was agreed upon and wil pe made
as soon as Sullivan qualifies. Christian
was a law student In Sullivan's office at
Tacoma and later a law partner of the
new District Attorney.
There is a question whether a deputy's
birth in the Federal service is forbidden
by t-he state constitution. This phase of
the question will be investigated before
Mr. Christian resigns from the State
Senate. He Is the successor in that
body of Stanton Warbarton, Governor
McBride's poltical manager In Pierce
County, whose anti-railroad attitude
was largely responsible for his defeat.
Warburton in 1896 had the distinction
of being the only Republican in the
state elected to the Senate. Until Mc
Bride became Governor he played rail
road politics, but then accepted to the
McBride "anfli"-programn-.ej dhristian
had been a railroad advocate and easily
pushed Warburtsa ou't of his seat.
Matron Resigns Under Fire. -
TAd a, Wash., June 10. (Special.)
Mrs. Charles Herman, matron at the
State Insane Asylum at Steilacoom, who
was asked by the State Board of Con
trol to resign May 15 and refused to
comply with the request, severed con
nection with the institution this, morning.
Mrs. Herman refused to diSWss her
reasons for maintaining the position
against the wishes of the board and also
the circumstances leading up to her final
decision to quit the asylum. Superin
tendent t VanZandt says Mrs. Herman
will have no successor, but declined to
give the reasons for her quitting the
asylum.
SPLENDID SHOWING IS MADE
AT THE ANNUAL MEETING.
More Than $7000 Paid to the Needy
Who Sell Wares Though
Its Medium.
At the annual meeting of the Women's
Exchange committee last week the fact
was brought out that over $7000 has been
paid to the Portland women who sell
the product of their handiwork and cull
nary efforts through the medium of the
Exchange, and the officers and workers
of the organization rightfully feel that
this is an index to the merit of their
organization. The Exchange is now well
organized and has an energetic and ac
tive board as its head. A capable su
perintendent and hard-working commit
tees are doing that for the needy women
of the city which no other organization
can do along independent lines. It is a
medium of help for those women who
want to help themselves. ' '
The Women's Exchange, however, is
not selfsupporting, although Its busi
ness had doubled in the past year. The
expenses have been met by entertain
ments, donations, concessions, catering
for social functions, sustaining member
ships and the sale of meals served at the
headquarters, 131 Tenth street, near Al
der. The members of the Exchange ask
that both men and women will take mem
berships, thus helping in one of the most
worthy philanthropies existing here.
Business is done on a percentage basis,
the needy women who make the saleable
articles and furnish the dishes which are
served at the noon lunches being paid
for their wares.
The constantly increasing patronage
enjoyed by the Exchange has necessi
tated larger quarters, and the adjoining
building has been secured and connected
with the former lunch and salesroom. The
unexcelled quality and variety of the noon
lunch served has become widely known
and business men and women fill the
dining-room dally at the noon hour.
With the continuance of this patronage
there is hope of making the Exchange
self-supporting in the future.
The following are the officers of the
Exchange:
President, Miss Henrietta E. Failing;
secretary, Mrs. Martin Winch; corre
sponding secretary. Miss Eleanor Gile;
treasurer, Mrs. William C. Alvord.
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY
Works on Philosophy, Sociology, Re
ligion and History Are Added.
The following is a list of additions to
the Library:
PHILOSOPHY.
Calrd, Edward. Social philosophy and
religion of Comte 194 C136
RELIGION.
Abbott, Lyman. Christian ministry....
............ 250 A132
Os'twal'd." ' wiiheVm.' "individuality and
immortality (Ingersoll lecture, 1905)..
. 218 085
Munhall. L. W. Lord's return and kin
dred truth 232.6 M966
Sabatier, Auguste. Doctrine of the
atonement 232.3 S11J
SOCIOLOGY.
De Ganno, Charles. Interest and edu
cation 370 D317
Hume. J. F. Abolitionists 326 H921
Lawson T. W. Frenzied finance, v. 1.
the crime of Amalgamated 338.7 L425
Lubbock. Sir John, first Baron Ave
bury. Short history of coins and cur
rency 332.4 L927
Meeker. Royal. History of shipping
subsidies. (Publication of the Amer
ican economic associations) 337.4 M494
Newcomb, H. T. Railway economics,
1898 383 N537
Roosevelt, Theodore, and others. Ship
of state, by those at the helm.
(Youth's Companion series) 353 R781
PHILOLOGY.
Brandt. H. C. G. Grammar of the Ger
man language, ed. 6 435 B821
Hepburn, J. C. Japanese-English and
English-Japanese dictionary R495 H529
Lounsbury, T. R. History of the Eng
lish language (rev. ed.) 420.9 L889
SCIENCE.
Chambers, G. F. Handbook of de
scriptive and practical astronomy,
3v., 1899, ed. 4 520 C444
Cumming, Linnaeus. Heat, 1894. ...536 C971
Lankester, E. R. Extinct animals, 1905
560 L2S9
USEFUL ARTS.
Barrus, G. H. Engine tests, 1901.621.1 B278
Fanning, F. W.. Burton. Open-air
treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis.
1905 616.24 F213
Harris, G. F. Science of brlckmaking.
1897 666.7 H314
Lungwits, Anton. Complete guide to
blacksmithing. horseshoeing, carriage
and wagon-building and painting,
1902 6S2 L963
Vilmorin, Andrieux, P. P. A. L. de.
Vegetable garden. 1905 635 V762
FINE ARTS.
Benjamin S. G. W. Our American
artists B759.1 B468
Elson, L. C. Music dictionary 7S0.3 E494
Kidder, F. E. Churches and chapels,
2d ed 726.5 K46
Lent, F. T. Sound sense in suburban
architecture 728.6 L574
Millais, Sir J. E. Life and letters of
Sir John Everett Millais, by his son,
J. G. Millais B759.2 M 645M
Odell. I. H. Imperial method for the
cornet 788.3 023
Ould, E. A., ed. Old cottages, farm
houses and other half-timber build
ings in Shropshire R72S 093
Wheelwright, E. M. School architect
ure 727.1 W566
LITERATURE.
Hlgginson, T. W. Part of a man's life
. 814 H637p
Maclean, Magnus. Literature of the
Celts 891.6 M163
Mifflin, Lloyd. At the gates of song;
sonnets 811 M633
Morton, J. M. Box and Cox; a farce..
822 M889b
Plato. Republic; tr. by D. J. Vaughan
and J. L. Da vies (3d ed.) 888 P718r
Schlegel, A. W. von. Lectures on dra
matic art and literature, 2d ed.. 808.2 S339
Story, W. W. Poems, 2v 811 S88Sp
Thucydides. Thucydides; tr. into Eng
lish by Benjamin Jowett, 2v 888 T532t
HISTORY.
Brereton, John. Briefe and true rela
tion of the discouverie of the north
part of Virginia; reproduced in fac
simile R973.1 B841
MacLehose. S. H. From the mon
archy to the republic in France, 1788
1792 944.04 M163
Richmand, I. B. Rhode Island, 1636
1905 (American commonwealths).974.5 R532
BIOGRAPHY.
Dickens. Charles. Charles Dickens,
his life, writings and personality; bv
F. G. Kitton B D548K
Lamarck, J. B. P. Lamarck, the
founder of evolution: his life and
work, by A. S. Packard B L215P
Marvell, Andrew. Andrew Marvell;
by Augustine Birrell (English men
of letters) B M391B
FICTION.
Burnett, Mrs. F. H. (H.) Dawn of a
tomorrow B964D
Grahame, Kenneth. Headswoman...G742h
Ruffin. Mrs. Margaret E. Henry.
North star; a tale of Norway R9232n
Warman, Cy. Last spike W2771
Gift.
Domestic and Foreign Ports.
ASTORIA, Or., June 10. Condition of the
bar H-t 6 P. M., smooth; wind aouth; weather
cloudy. Left up at 9 A. M.-rSchoonera San
Buenaventura and Mary Winkleman and brig
Geneva. Arrived at 1:30 P. M. and left up
at 2 P. M. Steamer Yosemlte, from San
Pedro.
San Francisco, June 10. Sailed at noon
Barkentine Tropic Bird, for Portland. Arrived
last night Schooner Virginia, from Portland.
Arrived Steamer Eureka, from Seattle;
NEW ARRIVALS
IN
Body'B
russels
Body Brussels Bogs have always
been famous for their wearing quali
ties. A large shipment of these Bugs
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
PHtL METSCHAN, President ud Manager.
Seventh and Washington
European Plan - -- -- --
steamer Queen, from Victoria. Sailed
schooner John A., for Gray's Harbor; schooner
North Bend, for Coos Bay; steamer South
Bay, for Gray's Harbor; steamer Acme, for
WUlapa; Norwegian steamer Titan la, for Na
nalmo. Arrived Barkentine . Coronado, from.
Honolulu. Sailed Bark W. B. Flln, from
Honolulu.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, June 10. Maximum tempera
ture, ?S deg.; minimum, 49 deg. River read
ing at 8 A. M., 13.3 feet; change in past 24
hours, rlss 0.11 of foot. Total precipitation,
5 P. M. to B P. M., none; total since September
1, 1005, 36.86 Inches; normal. 44.55 inches; de
ficiency, 7.69. Total sunshine, 8 hours and
47 minutes; possible, 15 hours and 40 minutes.
Barometer (reduced to sea-level), 29.85.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
T3
WIND.
2
E
STATION.
Faker City
Bismarck ,
Boise.
Eureka.. .........
Helena
Kamloopo, B. C. .
North Head
Pocatello
Portland M
Red Bluff ......
Roseburg . ..
Sacramento .
Bait Lake City..
San Francisco....
Spokane
Seattle
Tatoosh Island...
Walla. Walla
io.oo
8 S
8 sra
4 NW
8'NB
4'NK
Pt. Cldjr.
riear
Cloudy
Cloudy
S5 I-
Cloudy
Clear
soio.ool
84 0.00
I82O.O0
14 S
Cloudy
4 a
e sra
6ISB
4NW
Clear
7HI0.00'
Cloudy
TKiO.OO
Cloudy
IHs'o.M
Rain
Pt. Cldy.
TSjO.OO
Cloudy
BSiO.OO!
12iW
Pt. Cldy.
Holo.OOi BlNFl
H4 T. 112! NW
(4 O.00 3OIB
80i0.00 4 S
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Pt. Cldy.
"WEATHER CONDITIONS.
TurlnK the last 12 hours th barometer haa
fallen decidedly in the North Pacific States
and cloudiness has Increased, but as yet no
rain of consequence has fallen. It Is slightly
warmer In the Willamette Valley and In
Eastern Oregon, . Eastern Washington and
Idaho.
The Indications are for showers In this dis
trict Monday and east of the Cascades the
showers will probably be accompanied by
thunder In scattered localities.
WEATHER FORECASTS
Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours
ending midnight, June 11:
Portland and vicinity Showers and cooler;
southerly winds.
Western Oregon Showers, cooler north por
tion, except near the coast; southerly winds.
Western Washington Showers; southerly
winds.
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and
Iaho Showers and thunderstorms.
EDGAR A. BBAL, District Forecaster.
Run of Salmon Improves.
ASTORIA. Or., June 10. (Special)
There was quite a little Improvement In
the run of fish In the lower river last
night and some fairly good catches were
made by the gillnetters who were drift
ing in that section.
A THE HOTELS.
The Portland S. H. Friendly, Eugene; S.
Welnshank, San Francisco; H. A. Seyd, New
York: C. Ij. Weldler, San Francisco; J. C.
Wilson and wife, JjOgansport, lnd. ; A. Mc
Clelland, Pueblo, Cal. ; F. Olson, Minneapolis;
Q. U. Crossfleld, Wasco; C. C. Springer, Chi
cago; O. H. Patterson, Philadelphia; C. J.
McDonald, Superior: J. J. Hurt, Omaha, Neb.;
F. D. Kimball. Idaho; E. Brady. San Jose;
K T. Fox, Butte, Mont.; W. C. Winston,
C. L. Gilham, M. C. Meserve, Duluth; M.
Lyman, Miss Johnson. Oregon City; C. F.
Whaley, St. Paul; H. M. Lasker, C. A. Weli
man, Chicago; G. O. Henderson, Rlparla; J.
C. Holete, A. Galland, New York; W. Ran
dall, Evening News, New York; P. C. Valen
tine, C. C. Letts, Sacramento, Cal.; C. H.
Johnson, Minneapolis; A. J. Ottenhelmer, San
Francisco; W. F. Butcher, Baker City; G. W.
Mure, Chicago; E. Pallette, Vancouver, B.
C. ; W. Eastman, city; J. O. Burgess, W. B.
Cloe, Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. F. B. Hays, Aber
deen, Wash.; Mrs. L. G. Hamburger, St.
Joe; B. J. Rose, New York; L. 8. Jones and
wife, San Francisco; F. Charles, New York;
M. S. Helnaman, Baltimore; J. L. Yarm,
Seattle; E. Ofner, Chicago; J. F. Parkinson,
W. A. Letts, Palo Alto: a F. Ferry, Salt
Lake; W. A. Morllng, Mrs. Morllng, Tientsin,
China; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hilton, Tacoma;
C. I. Darvehea, St. Paul; Mr. and Mrs. C.
A. Pugsley, E. H. Pugsley, Kansas City,
Mo. ; Mrs. J. A. Walker and daughter, St.
Helens: Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Jones, Philadel
phia; J. A. Danferth and brother, Parker, 8.
D C. A. Coake, San Francisco: G. Muller,
Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Phillips, Wil
mington, Del.; Mrs. H. K. Love, New York:
Mr. and Mrs. C. Phillips, Tacoma; C. M.
Weber, G. B. Bolklin. G. Arnln, Berlin; M.
Freiberg and wife, city; E. H. Kinney, San
Francisco.
The OTea-oa G. C. Fulton, Astoria; E. H.
Ingham, Eugene; Walter L. Brown, United
States Army; W. A. Diball, Denver; Ed Fitz
gerald. J. T. Pershing, M. J. Shea, Chicago;
Charles B Sltgh, Grand Rapids; W. W. Tay
lor, Mrs. Taylor, Miles City, Mont.; B. M.
De Laughton, Atlanta, Ga.; J. B. Greenwood.
Oakland; F. W. Settlemeir, Woodburn; John
Nolan, Corvallis; A. C. MacLennar, H.
French, La Grande: Thomas Vaughan, Pen
dleton: J. Davis, Tygh Valley; Dr. N. B.
Newcomer, Mrs. Newcomer, O. H. Corney,
Denver: J. Q. Utter, H. C. Sisk, Paris, 111.;
I. Ullman, Sealtte; W. Ernest Crowe, Os
trander; George H. Hyatt, Goldendale; J. B.
Sullivan, Chehalls; C. H. Boynton, Frisco;
John P. Morton, Mrs Morton. Kansas City,
Mo.; Charles Corbln, Mrs.. Corbln, San Fran
cisco; F. J. Miller, Miss A. T. Arrlck. Al
bany; J. D Guise, city; S. S. Spencer, W. E.
Guln, Bugene; M. L. Rellley, Tekoa, Wash.;
Dr. T. K. Johnson, Eugene John Gagen. Joe
H. Parker, Will Moon, Pendleton; M. S.
Rugs
Streets. Portland, Oregon.
... $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Day.
Levey, F. W. Davis, Union; Dr. E. A. Vaughn.
Pendleton; Joseph T. Tandvln, Povidence. R.
f. : C. K. Smith, Goldendale; George B. Trum
ball, Seattle: S. Hartmaa, Chehalls; E. V.
Bchnelnert, San Francisco.
The Perkins Thomas Coats, Tillamook:
B. S. Mulchin, Whittier, Cal.; C. R. King,
Cottage Grove: J. C. Freeman, O. M. Hea
cock and wife, Moro. Or.; Mrs. T. K. Sink.
Miss Edna Sink, William Barnett. Wasco; T.
F. Maloney, T. M. Brown. Greelv, Neb.; B.
T. Snell. Arlington: F. Palmer. Palmer, Or.;
M. J. Mount. C. M. Mount, Dehran. 111.; R.
B. Wiley, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. H. Pined.
U. E. Pined. Hood River: B. O. Gorde, Seat
tle: J. M. Stafford, Springfield; Charles Cra
mer, Portland; A. G. Barnstedt. Sandy. Or.;
W. P. Nlchol, Bend; R. H. DeWelee. Kansas
City, Mo.; C. G. Peacock. Frank Schwartz
and wife, Seattle; T. P. Stevens, Alhanv; J.
T. Read, Melvln; R. A. Michael and wife,
Raton, N. M. ; Christy McGorley. Salem;
Emma C. Anderson, Bay Center. Wash.; C.
A. Welsentalger, Arrann, O. ; Maude Stlngcon
Estacada. Or.; R. Murphy. Eugene; Mrs. A.
W. Prescott, Salem; J. A. Brown. W. -.
McLeod. Charles Haltgarth. D. B. Hendrlrks.
Elgin; C. H. Tebbetts. Portland; Miss May
Jones, Aberdeen; A. J. Herman, Seattle; (J.
L, Zumalt, city; A. Daly, Vancouver, Wash.;
J. O. Sutton and wife, Astoria. Or.; (. P.
Hunter. Mosler, Or.; W. D. Patterson, Cast In
Rock; Ernest Claus, Vancouver, Wash.; James
A. Dovlne. Albany: E. A. KtlnrhfleM Con.l.m-
J. W. Collings, Seattle; A. J. Murphy. Evereu;
R. S. Gillespie. S. White, Tacoma; Ven
walker, Vancouver; Frank Devinne. city;
William Bagley. C. B. Onslow. Hlllsburn;
John L. Day. The Dalles; B J. Mollow. Se
attle: J. G. Eckman. McMlnnvllle; H. Brown,
K. W. Goodale, Leo J. Schmidt, city; Leons
Lyons, Rose Massey, St. Johns.
The Imperial G. O. Moess. T. H. Cur
tis. Astoria; J. H. Watson, Seattle: D. M
i i?rtV. A"tor': Alex Dolan and wife, -Du-lutn,
Minn.; Mrs. George Kettle, New York
City; E. S. Isaacs, Walla Walla; B. Hart.
S. B. Hay, Cushlng. O. T.; 8. B. Van Vorte,
Heppner. Or.; Harold W. Strong. Corvallis,
2.:.J!,rn',t Clau and wife, Vancouver, Wash.;
Edith Norwood; Robert Norwood; J. B
tI',' 'iy: W- E- Gyinn- Eug-ne, Or.; K4
Kiddle and wife. Island City; F. A. Bldwcll
and wife. I'nion; W. S. Ferguson, T C
Taylor. Pendleton; G. I. Hazeltlne, J. F. Tur
ner: W;. C- Thompson, Canyon City; E. Held
and wife city; Mrs. J. A. Veness. Marie
enes Wlnlock. Wash.; W. S. Woodcock.
Corvallis, Or.; R. H. Yates, C. S. Ollon
Bugene; A. c. Brukam, Etna Mills. Cal :
John S. Mitchell and wife. Grass Valley; J
P., Tat.e,?: Vv8. Or.; T. C. Marshall and
v l Jn'i.S-uM- Goran. J. F. Robinson,
Eugene; R. H. Halley and wife, Mrs. A. S
vvells and sons. Medford. Or.; George O
Goran Eugene; C. C. Linden. McMlnnvllle.
JT" - cMary S-ott Myrs, The Dalles,
Or.; Mrs. S. B. Eakin, Eugene. Or.; h). H.
Ingham, Eugene; A. S. Johnson, Wasco; I.
S. Russ, city; W. F. Nelson, Seattle; M E
hmlth. St. Taul; Mrs. Parker. Pierre; b' I)
Paine Eugene: Mrs. C. Sullivan and daugh
ter. Albany; O. Arnsplger. D. M. Stevenson,
Eugene; M. Gorman. Cathlamet; D. Hon.1,
Astoria; F. A. Loomls. Salem; F. T. George
Echo. Or.; W. F. Matlock and wife. Pendle
ton; W. S. Thurgood, San Francisco; H. G
an Dusen. Astoria.
The St. Charles w. Wilson. Dundee; Mrs
Helen Foster; E. Simmon, Tacoma; L. Fsious;
R. Holenheck Rainier; E. It. Yager and
Si rRD- Hunt "nd clt': Oneal.
The Dalles; I. Cell, Cascade Locks- A B
Clayton; J. Flnecan; J. Stuhbs. Molalla- B
"alias; I.. E. Amsden. Gresham;
H. R. Cusle: M. Y. Relllng; W. Arlgs. Etna
H. Relnes, C. Pierce, F. L Bishop, citv; F.
C. Larmhaues; E. Haple: G. Y. Carlton, Snene
ren; K. C. Clark, O. Wood, cltv; L. Hale
Cazadero; I. F. Far, Hood River; G. W.
Poe, W. Harmes. city: E. Burnes. San Fran
cisco: I. M. Armstrong, C. E. Hewston. cltv
E. S. Mlnstin, Whittier, Cal.: C. N l,ng
hrlge. Arlington: C. F. Anderson. San Fran
cisco; Mrs. C. Caulfleld. Grant's Pass- Ed H
Nelson. Centralis; s. O. Gleslsch, San Franl
Cisco: L. Padslck: J. E. Wetland and wife
W. J. Inkalls, Astoria: H. M. Pratt, Goble
C. Thauvsk and wire, Carrollton: MorKan
and wife, Kelso; J. T. Shipley. Los Angeles.
Cal.: E. R. Enons, Brownsville: A. C. Com
mins, Kelso; J. J. Duffy, San Francisco- H
Ellefson: I). R. Dunbar, cleone; Mrs. S.
Sharlnghouse: Mrs. Rev. J. S. Reloads, Philo
math: J. W. Hall. Stella; A. J. Laws. Eufau
la; W. Wilson. Dundee; M. Lane Mist; W H.
Mosby, Columbus; J. C. Murphy, Oregon City.
Hotel Donnellr. Tacoma. Wash.
European plan. Rates, 75 cents to 12.50
per day. Free 'but.
DOCTOR EXPLAINS
His Article In the Medical Magasine About
Coffee.
One of the most famous medical pub
lications in the United States ts the
"Alkaloidal Clinic," in a recent number
of which an entertaining; article on cof
fee by a progressive physician and sur
geon was published. In explaining; his
position in the matter this physician
recently said:
"In the article in question I really
touched but Iiphtly upon the merits of
Postum Food Coffee. I have had several
cases of heart trouble, indigestion and
nervousness where a permanent cure was
effected by merely using Postum in place
of coffee without any other treatment. .
"In my own family I have used Pos
tum for three years and my children
actually cry for It and will not be satis
fled with any other beverage. Indeed
they refuse to eat until they have had
the customary cup of Postum and as it
Is a rebuilder and does nothing but good
I am only too gladj to let them have it.
"To get the best results we boil the
Postum at least 20 minutes and It Is
then settled by adding a little cold water,
then the addition of fresh cream makes
a beverage I now prefer to the very best
coffee." Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Authorities are agreed that Postum la
a wonderfully quick and sure rebuilder.
Ten days' trial in place of coffee proves
it.
Look in pkgs. for the famous little
book, "The Road to TVeUvilla-"