THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JUXE 14, 1906.
TAKE FOURTEEN
INNINGS TO LOSE
McCredie's Men Greet Fisher's
Fresno Team With a
Donation Party.
EAGAN ROBS THE LOCALS
Rises Into the Air in the Twelfth
and Nabs Sweeney's Drive
That Looked Safe for
a Hit.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Result.
Fresno 1 4. Portland 3.
San Francisco 10. Oakland 7.
Seattle B. Loa Angeles 2.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Pan Francisco 33 11 .702
F'ortland 30 17 .6:tS
l.os Angeles 2 22 .."MO
Seattle 23 2!l ..-142
Oakland 17 32 .347
Fresno la 30 .345
eeooeeeeoeeoeeee-e.eeeeo.
That was a nice 14-inning donation par
ty that the Portland balltosscrs handed
Mique Fisher and his young saliva slingcr
from St. Mary's College. The game in
spots resembled the canned Roods that the
Chicago packers have been handing out
to the beefeaters. The only difference was
that the Chicago concerns label their
goods "fresh,'1 while the fans who stood
on the brink of heart-disease for the five
extra innings would not be deceived. They
called it rotten it was, and a gift pure
and simple.
For nine wobbly innings. Fisher's little
duckling, McGreggor, hung out his "not-
at-honie-' sign. He had a nice change of
pace, but It was the fumble-fest that the
locals were inflicted with that won tne
game for him. Marse Garvin opposed the
St. Mary's Kid, and it was the lanky
Texan who dipped down into the grab
bag and presented Fresno with their first
two runs.
First Baste Left Empty.
In the. fourth inning, with McLaughlin
In the morgue, Delmas hit for two sta
tions. Cartwright hit safely, and with
two ruisin-pickers holding a gabfest on
the sacks and the rest of the Fresno
benchwarmers jabbering likca. lot of in
sane asylum guests, Happy . Hogan
dumped one down between Uarvln and
Lister. Garvin grabbed the ball. Lister
charged like a retriever suddenly threat
ened with a club, and while Moore was
giving an exmoitlon of a ballplayer leav
ing his noodle at home, poor Garvin
heaved the hall at first base. No one was
there. No one was even close to being
there, so Delmas and Cartwrijht Jammed
their spikes on McLean's door mat and
Hogan went to third. The next two men
went down easy and saved further dis
grace. After this, things moved along until
the eighth inning. P. Casey singled after
Doyle had been waylaid. Truck Egan
skied to McHale, and Just when It looked
like the 23 doings, Mclaughlin sneaked
In a single because Henderson thought he
had business at second Instead of cover
ing short. Mike Mitchell here took a
hand and In a frenzied hurry to catch
Casey at third he heaved the ball to tho
grandstand. Casey accepted the offering
and Bcored.
That was nil until the fireworks began
in tho last half of the ninth. A lot of
the faithful began wandering toward the
route home, but when they heard t..o
gleeful shouting they returned. McHale
hit safe, and Henderson was safe on Ca
sey's fumble. Mitchell, who all , along
had been hopeless before McGreggor,
skied, then McCredie gladdened, the hearts
of everybody but Mique Fisher by bif
fing one safe. Two rolled home, und tne
third came over when Jud Smith smacked
a "spitter" on the nose, but he was nailed
at third, after an attempt to catch the
manager failed. This put a knot in the
proceedings that stayed there until Moore
foozled McGreggor's grounder in the 14th,
the aforesaid foozle making it possible
for Fresno to put over the winning run.
Eagan Turns Robber.
Portland had a nice chance to win the
game in. the 12th that, was punctured hy
that,hic red-headed robber. Truck Eagan.
McCredie and Smith both singled. Neith
er McLean nor Lister conld help matters
and finally Moore came tip. Hogan wasn't
taking any chances with Moore, so tne
most brazen of passes was offered. Ho
gan was waiting for Garvin, but McCre
die called in Bill Sweeney. Sweeney
pecked one on the seam, and It started
for the outfield straight over Eagan'a
head. But it didn't get tnere. Eagan
leaped into the air and speared the ball.
It was a daisy clutch, all right, but Ea
gan's a robber. Just the same.
The score:
PORTLAND.
AB R IB PO A E
MrHsle. If 7 j i t 0 0
Henderson, as a 1 02 1 0
Mitchell. If 6 0 0 4 0 1
McCredie. rf 1 2 0 1 I
smith. So . H o 4 2 4 l
Lister, lb.... O O irt 2 0
McLean, c. 6 O 2 IS 1 n
Moore. 2b 4 0 o I 3 i
Garvin, p 4 0 0 2 R 1
alln. p 0 0 t 1 0 0
Sweeney 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 92 M 9 42 17 5
relmas bunted third strike.
Sweeney batted for Garvin In 12th.
FRESNO.
AB R IB TO A E
Wolters. rf . . . 7 0 1 1 o o
Doyle, rf 7 0 I 1 n
Casey. 2h .1 I :l 4 a i
Rsgan. ss 5 0 0 4 0
McLaughlin, If 6 0 2 S 0 n
Delmas. .lb l 2 i o O
Cartwright, lb 5 I 2 0 0
Hogan. c ." I 1 .") 0 0
McGregor, p 6 0 0 0 6 0
Totala 52 4 12 42 18 1
SCORE Brtixsixca.
Portland ...0 0000000 3 0000 0 3
Hit . oioioio a 00201 n
Fresno 0 002000100000 1 4
Hits 1 1 12000210120 1 12
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Garvin, 10; by McGregor.
4: hv caiirr, 2.
Basea on balls Off Garvin, 1; off Mc
Gregor. 1.
Two-base bite Casey. Delmas and Hogan.
Double play Doyle to Eagan.
Sacrifice hits Cartwright. Casey Hogan.
Stolen base Wolters.
First base on errors Portland 1: Fresno 3.
Left on bases Portland. 7: Fresno, 10.
Innings pitched By Garvin. 12; by Ca
llff. 2: hy McGregor; 14.
Hits Off Garvin. 11; oft Callff, 1; oft Mc
Gregor. 0.
Time of game Two hours and 40 minutes.
Umpire Knell.
Seesaw Game at yak land.
OAKLAND, June 13. Oakland had
scored seven runs up to the fifth inning
today against three for San Francisco.
The latter then rolled up six runs in the
sixth inning, and then won easily by a
score of 10 to 7. Ten two-baggers were
made during the game. Score:
R.H.B-1 R.H.E.
San Fran 10 1J 3Oakland....;.. 7 11 3
Batteries Hltt and Wilson; Catea and
Hackett.
Umpire McDonald.
Vickers Struck Out Sixteen.
SEATTLE. June 13. Vickers' struck
out 16 men and allowed only five hits,
two of which were bunts that should
have been handled. McClelland's wild
throw gave Seattle a lead in the first
inning, which was never overcome.
The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Seattle ...6 11 0 Los Angeles. 2 S 3
Batteries Vickers and Blankenshlp;
Steltz and Eager.
Umpire PVrrlne.
AMERICAN" LEAGVE.
St. Louis 1, Boston 0.
ST. LOUIS. June 13. Glade won a
deserved victory in the tenth Inning of
a pitchers' battle today, defeating Bos
ton 1 to 0. Glade allowed only three
hits. The score:
H. H.E. R..II. E.
St. Lou la ..1 8 1 Boston ....3 3 0
Batteries Glade and O'Connor; Di
neen and Armstrong.
'ew York 3, Cleveland 2.
CLEVELAND, June 13. Bernhard
was knocked out of the box in the
-t
(f,'ti4lro!Hi
first inning. Rhodes, who succeeded
him, pitched splendid ball. Lajole's er
ror allowing New York to score what
proved to be the winning run. The
score:
R. .If. E. R. H. E.
Cleveland. ..2 9 2 New York. 3 7 1
Batteries Bernhard, Rhodes and
Bemis; Chesbro and McGuire.
Chicago 3, Washington O.
CHICAGO. June 13. In a pitchers' battle
here today, Chicago shut out Washington.
Score:
R.H.E.' R.H.E.
Chicago 3 3 l Washington ...0 4 4
Batteries Smith and Sullivan; Hughes
and Heydon.
PhiRiriclphia 5, Detroit 4,
DETROIT. Mich.. June 13. Detroit had
the bases full, with one to tie when the
game closed. Plank was hit hard In two
innings, hut pulled out on good work and
luck. Score:
R II E. I R H E
Detroit 4 13 21 Philadelphia ..5 T 2
Batteries Mullin and Payne; Plank and
Powers.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia 0.
PHILADELPHIA. June 13. Phila
delphia was unable to consecutively
hit McFarland today and Pittsburg
scored an easy shut-out. The score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg 3 14 0 Philadelphia 0 6 1
Batteries McFarland and Gibson;
Duggleby, McCloskey and Donovan.
Umpire Emslie.
Boston2, St. Louis 1.
BOSTON, June 13. The Boston men
gave almost perfect support to PleifTer
today and won from St. Ixuls, 2 to 1.
pfeiffer struck out 10 men and allowed
six hits. Tho score:
R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Boston 2 1 St. Louis. .1 6 1
Batteries Pfeiffer and O'Nell; Egan
and Raub.
Umpire Carpenter.
New York 2, Cincinnati 1.
NEW7 YORK. June 13. The last game of
the series was won by New York today.
Score:
RH.E.I R.H.E.
New York ....2 8 llcinclnnati 1 7 0
Batteries Ewlng and Schlei; Taylor and
Bowerman."
Chicago 6, Brooklyn 2.
BROOKLYN. June 13. Beebe of the Chi
cago team kept up his winning pitching
stseak by defeating the local team today,
6 to 2. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E
Chicago 6 11 01 Brooklyn 2 7 2
Batteries Beebe. and Moran; Eason and
RItter.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Spokane 7, Bntte 2.
BUTTE. Mont.. June 13. On a muddy
field. Spokane proved faster than Butte
today and easily took the first of the se
ries, 7 to 2. Inability to bunch hits on
Franklin, except in the last inning, and
costly misplays were responsible for the
locals' defeat. The sensation of the day
was Bresino's double play, unassisted.
Martinke was put oft the grounds by Hus
ton for repeated kicking. The score:
R H E
Spokane'. 1....0 0 2 0 0 6 2 1 2 7 ' 14 3
Butte 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 13 5
Batteries Hoon and Swindells; Franklin
and Suess.
Umpire Huston.
Trainer Ha j ward Arrives Today.
Bill Hayward will reach here today to
take charge of the Multnomah boys who
are in training for the P. N. A. track
meet at Spokane next week. Hayward is
too well known as a trainer to need any
newspaper praise. His success with the
Oregon material this year stamps him as
a success in his profession.
Y FOR P.C.L
Major and Minor Eastern
Leagues Pledge $15,000.
WILL KEEP GAME GOING
Assurance Given President Bert at
Meeting in New York Gall
and Wormwood for Lucas
and Morley.
NEW YORK, June 13. (Special.)
President Bert, of the Pacific Coast
League, was given assurance today at
the meeting which he had with his
friends that his league would not need
to suffer for funds' to carry It through
tills season. Pledges were given to
raise $15,000 to see the Coast League
through thex year. The National and
O! ini
iM, imam- -
i : y-..v ,; .
e
SCENE AT WAVERLY GOLF LINKS, WHERE
American Leagues voted $500 each, and
each club in these leagues will give
$150 besides. The minor leagues will
make up the balance of the amount.
President Murphy was present at the
conference for a short time and said
that he was glad to do his part In the
matter.
"I heartily commend the action of
the meeting in this matter and the
Chicago club will be glad to pay its
share to keep the California League
going, for it means so much for the
game all over the country," said Pres
ident Murphy.
Garry Hermann represented the
major leagues at the conference, and
Pat Powers and J. H. Farrell. presi
dent and secretary of the ' Minor
Leagues Association,, represented the
minors. The conference was held at the
Fifth-Avenue Hotel and It lasted sev
eral hours.
President Lucas and the rest of the
calamity howlers, who would like to
see the Pacific Coast League go up Salt
t-rceic, should read the foregoing dis
patch with Weeping and wailing and
gnftshing of teeth. Certainly it will be
gall and wormwood to Jim Morley and
ine rest 01 nis UK wno have been wait
Ing around for Uie Coasters to go
broke on account of the San Francisco
earthquake.
The pledging of $15,000 to. see the
i-oast league tnrough this season, by
the Eastern baseball magnates, is sim
ply making good a promise that was
made to President Bert a few days
after the earthquake. As soon as a wire
could get through. Secretary Farrell
informed President Bert that the Na
tional Association would render the
CoastLeague all the financial assist
ance wanted. The only assurance nec
essary was that the league continue.
When It. was sent broadcast that
Judge McCredie, Cal Ewlng and a few
others were willing to sink or swim
with f he league, the spirit struck a re
sponsive chord with the Eastern mag
nates, not one. of whom wanted to
see the Coasters knocked out. It may be
that the Coasters will not need this
money, but whether they do or not, it
will be a comfortable thing to know
that it Is on tap in case It is needed.
Another thing that this move on the
part of the big moguls of baseball
means, is that the Eastern1 men not
only have a high regard for the former
outlaw organization, but are also full
of sympathy for those who have decid
ed to hold the league together. The
Coast League has furnished ball players
for the major organizations for a num
ber of years and this is another reason
why the big fellows -want the league
to go on.
GOLF TOURNEY IS NEXT
SOCIETY WILI VISIT WAVERLY
CLUB LINKS TODAY.
Play for Oregon Championship to
Continue Three Days Experts
Coming From Other Cities.
? ......
Now that society has done the dogs and
been to the races, it will turn its attention
to the three-day golf tournament which
will begin this morning on the links of
the Waverly Golf Club. During the three
days of play the golfers will compete for
the championship of Oregon. The title
at present is held by Roderick Macleay,
who is playing abroad at present, so the
title will pass from him by default.
In addition to the championship, there
will be open handicaps for men and for
women. '
In the drawings for this afternoon's
championship play the players are paired
off as follows:
R. H. Wilder vs. F. R. Van Turl, of
Seattle; R. C. F. Astbury. of Astoria, vs.
Hunt Lewis: T. H. Ransom vs. Thomas
Kerr: P. B. Glfford vs. T. A. Linthictim;
Chester Murphy vs! C. E. B. Webb; O. R.
Andrews vs. Allen' Wright, and W. L.
Brewster vs. T. S. Llppy.-
From these players the best eight scores
made during the aftenoon will be the con-
MONE
testants in the knock-out competition for
the open-etate championship of Oregon.
The open handicap for women will start
the tournament off this morning. Those
who will play are: Mrs. N. E. Aver, -Mrs.
R. Koehler. Miss Nan Wood. Mrs. F. G.
Sykes, Miss Miriam Strong. Miss Kath
leen Burns, Miss Emma, Falling. Mrs. W.
L. Burns, the Misses Flanders, Mrs.
Thomas Kerr and Mlsa Alice Sibson.
The following men will plain the open
handicap: J. D. Carson, W. L. Brewster,
J. E. Berry, William Castleman. Jordan
Zan, Thomas Kerr, David Honeyman, F.
H. Ransom and H. B. Tronson.
The tournament will close with a ball
at the clubhouse.
WAXT TO SEE KERRIGAN JUMP
Promoters of San Francisco Field
Day After Olympian Athlete.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 13. (Spe
cial.) One of the biggest field days
ever held on the Coast will take place
here July 4. Teams from every part of
the state will participate. Interest cen
ters in the high Jump.
Channlng Hall, the University of
California high Jumper, who has a rec
ord of over six feet two inches, will
meet Billy Powell in that event. Bert
Kerrigan, of Portland, who has Jumped
six feet four Inches and was the sole
Pacific Coast representative recently in
Greece, may be a competitor, as efr
forts are being: made to have him re
turn home by way of this city.
Connolly, the great Irish runner.
iai
"
V
w
THE TOURNAMENT OPENED YESTERDAY.
will mWt Glarner, the French cham
pion, and others in the mile event.
BANQUET FOR BALLTOSSERS
Grammer School League Season
Comes to a Close.
The grammar school baseball season
came to a glorious close last evening,
when all the teams of the 'league were
given a banquet and reception in the
boys' parlor of the association building.
There were good things to eat, and there
were all the exciting plays and close
games of the long; hard-fought season to
talk about.
The event of the evening, however, was
the presentation of the handsome silver
cup donated by Dr. J. H. Bristow for
the winning team In the league. To the
Brooklyn team went the trophy. This
school finished the season without the
loss of a game.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL FIELD MEET
Boy Athletes From Thirteen Insti
tutions Are Entered.
A partial list of entries for the gram
mar school field meet to be held Saturday
morning has been made up. and to date
13 schools have sent in 104 names, as fol
lows: Ainsworth, 7; Atkinson. 11; Couch,
10; Sunnyslde, 6; North Central. 5; Shat
tuck. 6; Falling. 4; Williams-Avenue, 4;
Holman, 8: Shaver, 5; Hawthorne, 12;
Holladay, IS; Ockley Green. 10. .
There will be no admission charged to
the meet, which will begin on Multno
mah Field at 10 o'clock in the morning. A
handsome banner will be given to the
winning team, and a cup to tho school
winning the relay race.
MacCabe of A. A. U. Coming Here.
NEW YORK, June 13. President Joseph
B. MacCabe, of the Amateur Athletic
Union, will start on his Western trip on
June 16. going direct from Boston to St.
Louis, by way. of Detroit. President John
O'Connor, of the Western Association of
the Amateur Athletic Unron, will meet
him at St. Louis. He will visit the Pacific
Coast Association, which has its head
quarters at San Francisco.
Leaving San Francisirf, President Mac
Cabe will visit Portland, where he will
arrange a meeting with President Herd
man, of the Pacific Northwest Associa
tion, which will be held at the Multnomah
Club.
It is expected that the trip will ma
terially Increase the membership, and it
is said efforts will be mades during the
trip to add club members to the Amateur
Athletic Union.
Races at Gravesend.
NEW YORK, June 13. Gravesend race
results:
Five furlongs Al Powell won. Blackmate
second. Halton third; time. 1:02.
Steeplechase, about two miles Knight of
Elway - won Glengate second, Tom Coga
third; time. 8:35 3-5.
Mile and a sixteenth Accountant won.
G&rntah second. Maxnar third: time, 1:47 3-5.
The Gazelle stakes, mile and a sixteenth
Flip. Flap won. Perverse second. Meddling
Daisy third; time, 1:48.
About six furlongs Right and True won.
Arkllrta, second. Van Ness third; time, 1:10 2-5.
Five and a. half furlong Yankee Gun
won, KlfaJI second, Moyea third:; time, 1:07 4-5.
m
Long Record of Victories.
SALEM, Or., June 13. (Special.) The
Rambler baseball team, of this city, is a
team composed of 16-year-olds who have
until recently boasted that they had
never been beaten." They played 25
games last season, and this season with
out suffering a defeat. Recently in a
game with Chemawa the pitcher got out
of patience over some incident of the
game, and tossed the balls over the plate
so slowly that the Chemawa team was
practically given the game.
College Baseball Games.
PRINCETON, N. J.. June 13. Uni
versity of Pennsylvania 3, Princeton 2.
At Cambridge Harvard 2, Bowdotn 0.
Those who wish to practice economy
should buy Carter's Little Liver Pills
Forty pills in a vial; only one pill a dose.
RACES FOR JUL! 4
Riverside Driving Club Will
Hold Annual Meet.
HORSE SHOW AS WELL
Latter WU1 Be a Most Attractive
Feature No Professionalism to
Be Tolerated This Year.
Two Running Events.
Portland's amateur relnsmen will have
their inning on the Fourth of July, which
day has been selected by the Riverside
Driving Club for its annual meet. Tho
club members did not hold a meeting last
year because of the Lewis and Clark Ex
position, but this Summer, in addition to
a day s racing, they will give a horse
show. For some time past the members
of the club have been working upon the
5
V
;'W:J
! i
programme, both for the racing and for
the horse show. It Is the intention to hold
the show in the morning; the races will be
in the afternoon.
In the horse show there will be seven
classes, each class to be divided into sec
tions. There will be one class for thor
oughbred stallions, another for trotting
stallions, and still another for pacing stal
lions. Classes 4 and 5 will be for draft
and coach stallions. A class that will In
terest the Hunt Club members will be the
saddle-horse class, in which the club
mounts will he Judged In the walk, trot
and catter. Class 7 is for carriage teams,
buggy teams, single drivers, single and
double traps, single and double pony traps.
The horse show in connection with the
Spring harness meet will be a distinctive
feature of the meeting, and should be well
patronized, for Portland can boast of not
only speedy drivers, but some very hand
some carriage and trap horses. The en
tries for the show and racing will not be
confined to local horses. H. M. Tillman,
secretary of the club, has sent out Invita
tions to the various driving clubs of the
Pacific Northwest, and from replies re
ceived the indications are that Seattle,
Taeoma and Spokane will have entries In
the light harness events and in the show.
Amateurs Must Do Driving.
The racing events this year will give the
amateur relnsmen a chance to show their
skill with the ribbons. In the past the
races have been more or less marred by
professionals being called in to drive the
horses at the last moment. There have
also been mix-ups in the styles of vehicles
used by the relnsmen. This year there
will be no quibbling on these two points.
The conditions set down by the club are
that no horse that has raced profession
ally during the past year can start; and
tnat all norses must be driven by the own
ers, or some member of theelub. not a
professional. Speed wagons will be barred
and all horses that take part in the har
ness events must be hitched to four-
wheeled road wagons.
The first race on the programme will bo
for the free-for-all trot for the champion-
snip cup, a nanosome silver trophy that
must be won twice in succession, or three
times in all, before it becomes the proper
ty of the winner. The race for the cham
pionship cup will be two out of three one
mile heats. There will also Te a free-for-all
pace of a one-mile heat. Then there Is
the 2:40 trot, a 2:35 pace and 2:25 trot, all
of which will be mile dashes.
A special Hunt Club race will be a fea
ture of the card. Just what distance this
race will be and Its conditions will rest
with the Hunt Club members. It is be
lieved, however, that it will be about a
mile. Since there has been some talk of a
match race between the two mllers that
took part in the big event of the Hunt
Club of last Saturday, it may be that
Morengo, Oregon Kid, J. H. Bennett,
VInce and Raclvo will hook up again In
this event.
Both Nugs Were Stale.
One thing Is sure, neither Morengo nor
J. H. Bennett were up to their race last
Saturday. Morengo was far from being
ready, and Bennett was as stale as a
withered apple, so it is not to be wondered
at that Mr. Lazarus and Mr. Davis are
not satisfied at the showing their horses
made.
The day's racing will close with a pony
scramble. This race will bring together
about the same number of youngsters that
faced' E. M. O'Brien last Saturday and
will alone be worth the price of admission.
These lads can certainly ride some, and it
is a pleasure to watch the little fellows
boot their ponies from the drop of the flag
until the wire is passed.
Jackson Voted for Witliycombe.
JACKSONVILLE, Or., June 13. (Spe
cial.) Following are the official returns
from Jackson County:
Amos 105, Boyce 210. Chamberlain 1601.
Withycombe 1744; Benson 2004. Brown 304.
MeOanlel 1.13, Sroat 1138; Butler 155, Cook
288. Matlock 1163. Steel lfttvl: Bright 1T1.
F.akln 1849. Hailey lL'.w. Kobbins 301; Brlx
272, Crawford 1944, Miller 1203, Rutherford
148; Ackerman 2.169, Hosmer 538, Sheak 248;
Cooper 275. Dunlway 1927. Hawk 123, Taylor
1220: Hon" 22S2. Richards 714; Galloway 1397.
Green 136, Hawley 1757, Myers 239; Gould
204, Mulkey 2299, Stevens 544; Bourne 1637,
Gearin 1418. Paget 128, Lincoln 250.
Following were elected on the county
ticket: '
State Senator, Mulct, Dem.; Joint , Kepre-
sentatlve. Waster. . Rep.;' Representatives.
Kubll and Perkins, Rep.; Sheriff. Jackson.
Rep. ; Clerk. Coleman. Rep. ; Recorder, Bur
nett, Rep.; Treasurer, Cronemiller. Rep.; Com
missioner. Patterson. Rep.; Surveyor, Jones,
Rep.; Coroner, Kellogg, Rep.
Good Majority for Prohibition.
CORVALLI3. Or.. June IS. (Special.)
The official count for Benton County
gives the following totals:
Bourn. 10.10; Gearin, 871: Paget. 133:
Slmola. 44; Wlthycombe, 1168! Chamber
lain, 869; Barzee. 33; Amos, til: Hawley.
1132; Galloway. 788; Green. 120; Myera. 4:
Benson. 1155; Brown. 81; McDanlel. 135;
Sroat. 695; Butler. 140; Cook, 70; Matlock,
711: Steel, 1157: Bright. 133; Eakin. 1121;
Halley. 755: Robblns. 60: Brlx. 69; Crawford.
1163; Miller. 703: Rutherford. 130; Acker
man. 1375: Hosmer. 136: Sheak. 372: cooper,
66; Dunlway. 1185; Hawk. 127; Taylor. 675.
Hon. 1411; Richards. 305: Harris, 1550. For
prohibition. 1O40; against. 754.
The Republicans elect A. J. Johnson
State Senator, C. A. Carter Representa
tive, EL E. Woodard County Judge, G.
W. Smith Commissioner, T. T. Vincent
Clerk. E. Nwton Recorder and S. N.
Wilklns Coroner. The Democrats elect
M. P. Burnett Sheriff. W. A. Buchanan
Treasurer and Thomas Jones Surveyor.
Josephine Official Returns.
GRANT'S PASS, Or., June 13. (Special.)
The official count for Josephine County
is as follows:
Bourne. 917: Gearin. 659; short term.
Mulkey, 10C.O; Wlthycombe. 806; Chamber
lain. 777; Benson. 1043; Sroat. 503: Steel,
UK'4; Matlock. 551; Eakin, 041; Halley, 544;
Crawford. 1008: Miller. 557: Ackerman.
1143; Dunlway. "1012: Taylor, 548; Hon", J109;
Hawley. S40j Galloway, 587.
Vote on the county ticket resulted- as
follows:
Representative. Jewell. Rep.; Judge. Jew
ell, Dem.; Sheriff. Russell. Dem.r Clerk,
Cheshire. Rep.; Treasurer. Taylor. Dem.;
Surveyor, Lawton, Rep.; Coroner. Beard,
Rep.; Commissioner, Weltz, Rep.
All the amendments carried but local
option and .the Barlow road.
Chamberlain Led in Polk.
DALLAS. Or., June 13. (Special.) Of
ficial returns from Polk County follow:
Amos. 81: Bariee. 116; Chamberlain, ftl7.
Wlthycombe. 1103; Benson. 1414: Brown.
178: McDanlel. 149; Sroat. 884: Butler. 138,
Cook. 106: Matlock. 891. Steel, 1415; Bright,
131: Eakin. I32U: Halley. 903: Robblns. HSO;
Brlx. 108: Crawford. 13411; Miller. 861; Ruth
erford. 143: Ackerman. 1707; Hosmer, 28H:
Sheak. 239; Cooper. 177: Dunlway. 1379;
Hawk. 123; Taylor. 843: Hoff. 1682; Richard,
407: Galloway. 1137; Green. 104; Hawley.
1277; Myers. 120; Gould. 800; Mulkey. 1515;
Stevens. 283; Bourne, 920; Uearin, 1003;
Paget. 118: Slmola. 130.
Those elected on the county ticket were:
Joint Representative. Jones. Rep.; Repre
sentative. McCallon. Rep.: Sheriff. Grant,
Dem.: Clerk. Smith, Rep.; Treasurer, Beer
ley. Rep.; Surveyor. Van Orsdel, Rep.; Cor
oner. Champman. Rep.; Commissioner. Teal.
Dem.
TACOMA WOMAN REFUSES TO
GO OUT OF BUSINESS.
Follows Patrons' Advice to' Disre
gard Order Given Her to
Shut Up Shop.
TACOMA. Wash., June 13. (Special.)
Mrs. Carrie D. Walker, Tacoma's
only woman barber, says the State
Board of Exjjminerg fa in a petty con
spiracy to drive her out of business.
For six months she has run her shop
and by working long hours has man
aged to make a living for herself and
little daughter.
Now the State Board of Examiners
proposes to force her to close up her
snop. last Saturday she was informed
that she had failed to pass the neces
sary examination and was warned to
cease working as a barber at once, or
suffer the penalty.
Mrs. Walker's notice to quit finally
reached the hands of some of her pat
rons, among whom are several proml
nent business men. They advised Mrs.
Walker not to close up her shop, prom
ising to pay her fine if she should bo
arrested. Mrs. Walker took her pat
ron s advice. Thus far the members of
the state board have not seen tit to
make her suffer any of the penalties.
STKEET-CaH MEN ASK RAISE
Ask That Wage Scale in Tacoina Be
Made Equal to Other Cities.
TACOMA, Wash., June 13. (Special.)
The employes of the Tacoma Railway
& Power Company are preparing to
make a demand for higher wages. A
petition addressed to Manager Dim
mock, of the company, is being circulat
ed among the street-car men, and with
out exception every man is signing his
name to the document.
While none of the men say so. It is
reliably reported that they are pre
pared to quit work unless their de
mands are granted. The men ask that
the scale of wages In Tacoma be made
the same as that in force in Seattle.
Spokane and other cities. They point
out that they are drawing lower wages
than the street-car men in any other
city of Tacoma's size.
A majority are receiving less than 21
cents an hour, whereas new men in
other cities are started at 22 cents. In
Tacoma new men are started at 18 cents
an hour and are compelled to work for
nine months at that figure.
GOVERNOR MEAD 'IS THRIFTY
Buildings Conld Be Used for Uni
versity at Close of Exposition.
OLYMPIA, Wash., June 13. (Spe
cial.) Governor Mead today gave out
n interview, in which he strongly
urges the selection of the State Uni
versity grounds as the site for the
Alaska-Yukon-Paclflc Exposition. The
Governor regards the- site as more ad
vantageous than any other that could
be chosen. Attention is also called by
the Governor to the fact that when
the exposition ends many buildings
will be left on the grounds and these
could be utilized by the university as
permanent structures for museums and
the like.
"Thus." concludes Governor Mead,
"in addition to the benefits to be
reaped by the exposition in having so
admirable a site, the public would re
ceive a permanent and lasting benefit
In securing buildings for this public
institution."
HALE AND HEARTY AT 27.
Old Folks' Reunion at Birthday
Party of Alvin fy. Brown.
FOREST GROVE, Or., June IS.
(Special.) Alvin C- Brown, one of the
oldest of the pioneers of this city, is
77 years old today and his children and
friends gave him a surprise in honor of
the event. There were 18 persons at
the first table at dinner whose average
age was 65 years, the oldest being 85
years. Among them were Mrs. A. O.
Brown, of Hillsboro, who as Asenath
Carey, a 5-year-old girl, and Mrs. N.
J. Walker, of Forest Grove, who as
Eunice Davis, a 7-year-old girl, crossed
the plains in the party with Mr. Brown
60 years ago. Several of those present
had known him for over 50 years.
Among the pleasant incidents of thai
day was the presentation to Mr. Brown
by Mrs. L. C. Walker of a magnificent
bouquet containing 77 different va
rieties of roses, one for each year of
his life. His son. Dr. Brown, of Se
attle, was unable to come, but he sent
$77 as a present, one for each year of
his father's life. It was a regular re
union time of the old pioneers and they
spent the time In recalling the friends
and incidents of long ago.
Notwithstanding his age, lur. Brown
is etlll Very vigorous and has been at
work almost daily this Spring in clear
ing up some timber land on a tract he
owns near town.
COUNCIL VOTES $800 LICENSE
Hope to Find Sum Agreeable to
. Mayor of Tacoma.
TACOMA, Wash.. June 13. (Special. )
The Council tonight was unable to pass
the $10u0 saloon license ordinance over
the Mayor's veto, the vote standing 10
to 6, the same as on the original passage,
and one short of the necessary two-thirds.
After the vote was announced, a new or
dinance was at once introduced, cutting
out the forfeiture of bonds In case a li
cense la revoked, and reducing the cost
of license from $1000 to $S00.
The change concerning forfeiture was
made because several attorneys have said
that the clause would not stand the test
of courts. The reduction of the license
fee was made, it is said, in an effort to
secure enough votes so that the measure
can be passed over another possible" veto
by the Mayor. The ordinance was rushed
through three readings and passed by a
vote of 11 to 3. The same vote will be
sufficient to secure the 'passage of the or
dinance if it is vetoed by the Mayor.
Only Woman's Suffrage Defeated.
BAKER CITY, Or.. June 13. (SpeciaJ.)
The final count of last Monday's elec
tion in Baker County shows:
Amos, 42: Barzee, 277; Chamberlain. 2133;
Wlthycombe, 1443; Benson, 18U8; Brown.
453: McDanlel. 85; Sroat. 1344; Butler. 74;
Cook. 426; Matlock. 1288: Steel. 18U3; Bright.
53: Eakin. 2001; Halley. 1341; Robblns. 277;
Brlx. 392: Crawford. 1847; Miller, 1410;
Rutherford. 57; Ackerman, 2364; Hosmer,
70S: Sheak. 1S6: Cooper. 424: Dunlway, ISO.t;
Hawk. 59; Taylor. 1330 ; Hon. 2171: Rich
ards. 8R1I: Ellis. 1752: Graham. 1516; Paul.
44S: Stone. 72: Gould. 214: Mulkey. 2313;
Stevens. 730: Bourne, 1423; Gearin. 1790;
Paget, 70; Simula, 371; Drow ley. 1847;
Smith. 1911.
On the county ticket the following were
elected:
Joint State Senator, Hart. Rep.;' Repre
sentative, Moore, Rep.; Judge. Merrick.
Dem.; Sheriff. Rand. Dem.: Clerk. Combs.
Dem.: Treasurer. Jelt. Dem.; Surveyor. Fos
ter. Rep.; Coroner. Ison. Dem.; Commission
er. Cropp, Rep.
All the amendments were voted 11 pom
favorably except that for woman's suf
frage. .
Republican Victory in Yamhill.
' JrMINNVlLLE. Or.. June 13. (Special.)
The official count of the vote in Yamhill
County shows a Republican victory. Tha
figures follow:
Chamberlain 1596. Wlthycombe 1481: Benson
1756. Sroat 1046: Steel 1796. Matlock H'M;
Eakin 1663. Halley 1148: Crawford 1722, Miller
1057; Ackerman 22ii9; Dunlway 1764, Taylor
9iW; Hoff 2153: Galloway 1572, Hawley 1477;
Mulkey 2i32: Gearin 1470, Bourne 1373; Beats
175. Cunder 1242.
The vote on the county ticket showed
the following officers elected:
Senator, Caldwell. Dem.; Representative,
Crawford, Rep.; Judge, Bird, Rep.: Sheriff.
Corrlgan, Dem.; Clerk, Jones. Rep.; Recorder,
Turner. Rep.; Treasurer, Foster, Rep.; Sur.
veyor, Jones, Rep.; Coroner, Culver, Rep.;
Commissioner, Booth, Dem.
The million-dollar appropriation bill, tha
local-option amendment, the Barlow road
and woman's suffrage met with disfavor.
County prohibition and all the other pro
posals were approved.
May Organize Mutual Company.
EUGENE. Or., May 13. (Special.)
The increase in insurance rates soon
after the San Francisco disaster has
caused the Merchants' Protective Asso
ciation to take up the matter of inves
tigation with a thoroughness that may
work some radical changes in the fire
insurance business here- There Is a
strong disposition on the part of some
of the leading citizens and business
men to organize a local and "mutual
company. Several thousand dollars'
worth of Insurance have already been
offere 1 to those who are at work on the
project.
At the next meeting of the associa
tion a list of those companies which
refused to pay San Francisco claims
will be presented with the very likely
result that they will be cut off from
doing more business in Eugene.
Knights of Pythias' Election.
BOISE,- Idaho. June 13. (Special.) At
their closing session today the Grand
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, selected Coeur
d'AIene as the place for the meeting in
1&07. The new officers are:
Grand chancellor, W. H. Casady.
Grangeville; grand vice-president, John E.
Aikens, Lewiston: grand prelate, S. G.
King, Boise: grand master-at-arms, E. E.
Bowen. Sliver City: K. of R. and S.. J.
H. Harte, Coeur d'AIene; master of ex
chequer, A. W. Post, Rathdruin: inner
guard, V. T. Elver. Nampa; outer guard,
Clement Wilkins. Coeur d'AIene: grand
trustee, three years. George T. Adams,
Burke; grand tribune, three years, H. J.
Hasbrouck, Idaho Falls.
Cashier Marries Meiirber of Firm.
ABERDEEN. Wash.. June 13. (Special.)
W. J. Patterson, cashier of the Hayes &
Hayes Bank, and Mrs. Frank Hayes, one
of the owners of the banking Institution,
were married In Portland tonight, accord
ing to a telegram received here. Bishop
Keator performed the ceremony In the
presence of a few friends at the Hotel
Portland.
Mr. Patterson and Mrs. Hayes are
among the most prominent residents of
Aberdeen. After a trip of ten days they
will return to this city and occupy the
fine home of the bride.
UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF
C. Gee Wo
The Great
Chinese
Doctor
i
At No. 162 First St. Cor. Morrison
No salsleadlna- statements to th. -rru..
I guar ah t. a complete, sat. and lasting cur
in to. quivci poHiDit uma, and at tha
lowast cost posslbl. for honest and mmu.
fut treatment. I cure catarrh, asthma, lung.
xnroai. rofumtuim, nervousn.sa, slanaca.
liver, kidney and lost manhood.
iKulBI.KS AND AXX. PKIVATU
DUE ASKS.
Mr remedies ar. harmless mmMua .
root, herbs, bads and barks aspsclall se
lected and imported dlr.ct by us from tha
Intsrlor at China.
IV l'OU ARB AFFLICTED DON'T DELAY.
If you Cftnnot Call. Writs trtr avmntnm
black and circular. Inclose 4 cents la stamp. t
COXSCLTATIOX FREE.
Ibe C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co lezlfc
tut mention tbla ajer.
i