THE MQRXXNG OKEUOMAX, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, lt)06.
SHOW THE BEAVERS
Refugees Play Ball and Win
the Game.
SCORE IS NINE TO ONE
an Francisco Again Proves Too
Strong for the Locals on the
Diamond and Increases
Its Percentage.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGVE.
Yesterday's Result.
San Francisco 0, Portland 1.
Fresno 9, Seattle 4.
Los Angeles 5. Oakland 2.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P.C.
San Francisco :19 18 .70!
Portland 19 .42
Los Angeles 21) 2a .527
Seattle. ...2 . US .441
Fresno 2.i 3D .:i7i
Oakland . lu 37 .o39
San Francisco, 9.
Portland, 1.
Looks like a donation party, doesn't
It? Well, it wasn't Lightning hit those
McCredle hired men In two spots yester
day afternoon. The first volt caused
Manager McCredie's young men, himself
included, to have dropsy, and the other
Roy Hitt scattered a barrel of pulver
ized alum all over the home latent, caus
ing a great shrinkage in batting aver
' ages.
After the opening canto Parke Wilson
and his 8eals ran over the Rose City
athletes with all the mad abandon of a
French red devil increasing the - death
rate. Manager Mc, Judd Smith and hand
some Bill Essick made those errors of
commission which were heaved into the
engagement. There was also a wild toss
by Moore that helped materially In pil
ing up the runs for the refugees from
the earthquake belt.
Locals In Bad AVay.
Just why the locals get into that
wretched habit of drop "em and boot 'em
is hard to fathom. Might it be the pres
ence of those new cushions that adorn
the stations? Was it the presence of
the German band that regaled the occa
sion with their noise or waa it the
presence of the grandstand of beauty that
graced ladles' day? The jinks were there
and have been for two days. It might
have been the curse of the fellow whose
hat blew out of the car window and
through the crown of which a bony nag
thrust his iron-shod hoof.
But no matter! Mr. Wilson's Seals put
in a large afternoon singing "I Always
Likes My Chicken" while they were rip
ping the feathers off of Bill Esslck's
slants, which on previous occasions have
gone down In the records as lallapal
loosas. Essick had been saved in the
furnace of endeavor, because Manager
Mc wanted to make it three straight.
The visitors had something to say about
welding the victory, and before the cur
tain fell on the final scene they sent
Bill Essick back to the scrap hea.
Hltt's Brilliant Work.
The game, with the exception of the
brilliant box work of Roy Hltt, and the
Swat Bund that his fellow Seals held,
was buff around the corners and yellow
all over. Hlldebrand popped up a fly in
the sixth that fell unmolested between
, McLean and Essick. By the time Smith
had gathered it In, Hlldebrand was roost
ing on second, making a two-bagger and
the ball not hit out of the lot. Then
in the seventh inning, with two down,
Essick shot the ball at Lister no fast
that it left a trail of smoke behind It.
The ball had so much speed on it that
it bounded out of Lister's hand and two
runs scored.
Portland's one run came in the sor
ond, and it was the last chance that the
locals had. Smith flew out to Mohler
and Lister drew a pasa. On McLean's
out Lister went to second and on Moore's
long single Lister came home. After this
Mr. Hltt kept his hits scattered and it
was not until Sweeney sneaked in an
other In the closing struggle that there
was a semblance of a hit.
Score In Detail.
The score:
PORTLAND.
AB r in ro A E
McHale. cf 3 0 O 1 O 1
Sweeney, as 3 O 1 5 3 0
Mitchell. If 4 0 0 2 0 0
McCredle. rt 4 0 0 1 0 1
Smith. 3b 3 0 0 2 1 3
Lister, lb 2 1 0 7 0 0
McLean, e 3 0 0 7 4 0
Moore. 2b 3 0 I 2 3 0
Essick. p 3 0 0 0 8 3
Totals.. 2S 1 2 27 14 8
BAN FRANCISCO.
AB R IB PO A E
Spencer, cf ! 0 0 2 0 0
Wheeler, ss 5 2 3 0 3 0
Mohler. 2b 5 0 0 4 R 0
Hlldebrand, If 3 1 2 1 0 O
Irwin. 3b 4 2 0 8 1 0
Williams, lb 4 2 3 9 1 0
Sears, rf 4 113 0 0
Wilson, e 4 o 2 5 0 0
Hltt, p 4 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 38 8 11 27 12 0
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Portland 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
Hits 0 1 0 0 0 O 0 O 1 2
Can Francisco. 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 1 S 9
Hits 1 2 0 0 0 2 1 2 3 11
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Essick. 6; by Hltt, 4.
Bases on balls Off Essick. 2; off Hltt 2.
' Two-base hits Hlldebrand and Williams.
Sacrifice hit Sears.
Hit by pitched balls McHale ana Irwin.
Stolen based McHale, Wllllama (2).
Wheeler and Mitchell.
First base on errors San Francisco 4.
Left on bases Portland, 3; San Fran
cisco. 6.
YELLOW BALL AT SEATTLE
Fresno Wins, 9 to 4, In Game Full
of Errors.,
SEATTLE. June 22. In a game loaded
down with errors, Fresno beat Seattle by
a score of 9 to 4. Outside of Croll's catch
of a long fly and Russ Hall's work at
short, there was not a saving clause in
the game. ' Score:
R H E
Seattle 1 2000010 04 9 9
Fresno 0 0203010 39 6 4
Batteries Klaus and Blankenshlp; Fitz
gerald and Dashwood.
Takes Victory From Defeat.
OAKLAND, Cal., June 22. The Los
Angeles team today snatched victory
from defeat in the eighth Inning by
bunching hits and securing four runs.
Score:
R.H.E-1 R.H.E.
Los Angeles.. 5 9 7 Oakland 3 10 2
Batteries Steltz and Eager; Hopkins
and Bliss. Umpires Hodson and Mc
Donald. DEMANDS DERRICK'S TRANSFER
Gray's Harbor Manager Will Not
Stand for Rotten Decisions.
HOQUIAM, Wash., June 22.-CSpeclal.)-
Manager Mclntyre, of the Gray's Harbor
club, tonight wired President Lucas:
"Transfer Umpire Derrick; crowds dis
satisfied and won't attend games." This
Is the final step in the Derrick case.
Wednesday. Derrick was not allowed on
the grounds until after time for the game
to start, and yesterday he was Jeered at
for his decisions. Today he was 'way to
the bad again. Both teams got the same
kind of a deal, but his rank decisions
were costly to the locals, whose ragged
playing helped to give the game to the
Miners. Brown scored the locals' lone
run by hitting the ball over the fence.
The Gray's Harbor team's errors were
costly, but the Butte team's were not.
Bandelin was a mystery to the locals, and
Butte found Tonneson difficult, though he
threw away the game. Score:
R.H.E.
Butte - 0 0 10 2 0 0 0 25 S 4
Gray's Harbor 0 0000001 01 3 5
Batteries Butte. Bandelin and Swin
dells; Gray's Harbor, Tonneson and Hur
ley and Brown.
Tacoma 3, Spokane 2.
TACQMA, June 22. Both Tacoma and
Spokane played fast, clean ball, sensa
tional fielding by the home team cutting
off several hits. Bunched hits were re
sponsible for all the runs. The visitors
were unable to hit Butler to advantage In
more than one inning. Score:
R H E
Spokane 0 0002000 02 5 i
Tacoma 00200)00 3 11 2
Batteries Rush and Stanley; Butler and
Shea.
Umpire Huston.
MEADE WILL MANAGE ANGELS
Old-Time. Baseball Magnate Coming
Out of Retirement.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 22. (Special.)
When the Los Angeles Pacific Coast
League team returns home early in July
its business interests will be looked after
by Gilbert Meade. Just now Meade is
better known in business circles in the
South than in baseball," but there was a
time when he was identified with the
national game. At the time Jim Morley
was running a laundry wagon and scor
ing for the Los Angeles club, Meade
was one of the stockholders.
After Morley came to the front Meade
dropped out of it, but is well known to
the powers of the Pacific Coast League.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. PC.
Chicago 41 in .R3
New York 3R 19 .Rfl7
Pittsburg .').- 18 .B0
Philadelphia 31 30 .fins
Cincinnati 24 .'!.- .407
St. Louis 24 37 .393
Brooklyn 22 3." ,3SS
Boston 19 40 .322
Pittsburg C, St. Lours 1.
PITTSBURG. June 22. A wild throw by
Raub In the first inning allowed two men
to score, giving Pittsburg the game today.
Leifeld and Brown were both effective,
and their support was fast and sharp.
Score:
R.H.E.! R.H.E.
Pittsburg 2 5 0St- Louis 1 5 1
Batteries Leifeld and Peltz; Brown and
Raub.
Umpires Carpenter and Klem.
New York 4, Philadelphia 1.
NEW YORK, June 22. In a fast game
today. New York defeated Philadelphia.
Score:
R H E" ! R H E
Philadelphia ..1 4 iNew York 4 3 i
Batteries Sparks. Dugleby and Dooln;
Tavlor and Bowerman.
Umpires Conway and Emslle. .
Boston 9, Brooklyn 1.
BOSTON.. June 22. The local player
scored five runs in the second Inning of
today's game with Brooklyn, and won
easily. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Boston 9 14 3 Brooklyn 1 7 2
Batteries Pfelffer and O'Neal; Strick
lett, Eason and Bergen.
Umpire Johnstone.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Cleveland 34 20 .fi:io
Philadelphia 32 23 .5S3
New York 31 24 ..-(!4
St. Louis 2! Srt .527
Chicago 27 25 .519
Detroit 2 2lt .519
Washington 20 34 .370
Boston IS 40 .286
Chicago 5, Detroit 0.
CHICAGO, June 22. Chicago shut out
Detroit here today. Chicago took the lead
in the second Inning, scoring on Lindsay's
error and Sullivan's single. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Chicago 5 S 2Detroit ....0 6 2
Batteries White and Sullivan; Slever
and Payne.
Cleveland 12, St. Louis 2.
ST. LOUIS. June 22. Cleveland pounded
Smith hard today and won. Bernhard was
hit in the hand by a batted ball and was
forced to retire. Score:
St. Louis ....H2'H7'E4! Cleveland
R.H.E.
.12 14 0
Batteries Smith and Rickey; Bernhard,
Hess and Clarke.
Washington 2, New York I.
WASHINGTON, June 22. Patten easily
outpitched Orth today and was given per
fect support, Washington defeating New
York as a result. Score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Washington ..2 9 0New York 1 7 2
Batteries Patten and Sheridan; Orth
and Klelnow.
Boston 6, Philadelphia 4.
PHILADELPHIA, June 22. Boston de
feated the American League champions
today in a hotly contested game. Phila
delphia tied the score in the ninth Inning
on a base on balls and four singles, and
Boston gained the victory In the twelfth
on a two-base hit by Grlmshaw with the
bases full. Score:
. R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Boston 6 13 1 Philadelphia ..4 13 1
Batteries Winter and C. Armbruster;
Coakley, Waddell. Dygert and Schreck.
KAISER WINS YACHT RACE.
Feels Jolly Over Easy Victory of His
Meteor.
KIEL, June 22. Emperor William at the
wheel today sailed his yatch Meteor and
defeated the German yacht Hamburg and
the British-built yacht Clara in the first
of the large schooner races. The yachts
finished as follows:
Meteor. 3 hours 45 minutes 28 seconds.
Hamburg, 3 hours 49 minutes 42 seconds.
Clara, 3 hours 49 minutes 46 seconds.
The Emperor is described as feeling very
jolly over the easy victory of his yacht.
Frederick W. Whltridge. who was the
special Ambassador of the United States
at the wedding of King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria of Spain, dined with the
Emperor tonight on board the Hamburg.
Daniels Beats English Swimmers.
LONDON. June 22. In a swimming con
test at Richmond today. C. M. Daniels,
the American champion, broke the Eng
lish record for 100 'yards by 1 3-5 seconds.
His time was 57 2-5 seconds.
Last ll.EO Seaside excursion next Sunday.
COLLEGE - CREWS TO" ROW
GREAT REGATTA ON HUDSON
RIVER COMES TODAY.
Eastern Universities to Contest for
Aquatic Honors at Poughkeep
. sie Cornell Is Favorite.
FOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 22. The
annual regatta of the Intercollegiate
Rowing Association will take place to
morrow afternoon on the Poughkeepsie
four-mile course of the Hudson River.
There will be three races, one at 4 P.
M. for university four-oared shells, two
miles, in which are entered crews repre
senting Cornell, Columbia, Syracuse and
Pennsylvania; the second at 4:45 P. M.
for freshmen eight-oared shells, two
miles, with Cornell, Columbia, Syracuse.
Pennsylvania and Wisconsin as contest
ants; and, third, the feature race of the
day at 6 P. M.. the university eight
oared shells, four miles, in which the
entries are Syracuse, Columbia, Wiscon
sin, Cornell, Georgetown and Pennsyl
vania. All of the crews which will compete
had their final practice today. The city
is thronged tonight with visitors.
In the pools Cornell ' is held a strong
favorite for all three events. The wagers
are made on the following basis:
Eight-oared race, Cornell 3 to 5; Syra
cuse 3 to 1; Wisconsin 3 to 1: Pennsyl
vania 6 to 1; Columbia 6 to 1; George
town 10 to 1
University four-oared race, Cornell 2 to
5; Columbia 7 to 5; Syracuse 8 to 5, and
Pennsylvania 8 to 1.
Freshman elght-oared race, Cornell 3 to
5; Wisconsin 9 to 5; Syracuse 3 to 1; Co
lumbia 6 to 1; Pennsylvania 10 to 1.
Y. M. C. A. ATHLETIC MEET.
Competitive Track and Field Events
Will Take Place.
An individual competitive track and
field meet will be held by the seniors
of the Y. M. C. A. at Irvington track
this afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock.
There are many entries in and although
the local association does not go in for
outdoor i sports itself extensively there
are some men entered who have good
indoor records and some who have made
good on the track with the city schools.
The events will be the regular dashes,
weight events, jumps and pole vault. The
440 will be the only distance run, and
the hurdles will be entirely omitted.
The following 24 entries had been made
last night: Jamison, G. Carlson, A. Carl
son. Sheets. Johnson, AVetterborg, Ertz,
Backus, Plo, Llghty, C. Spooner, L.
Spooner, Foster, Plnkham, Robinson,
Ries, Schwartz, Morrow, Wyld, Hale,
Haller, P. Newell. George Newell, Stubbs.
Blue, red and white ribbons will be
given to the place winners, and gold, sil
ver and bronze medals to those winning
respectively the three greatest number
of points.
The officials: Referee, L. M. Myers;
starter, E. W. Shockley; judges. F. Nel
son, W. P. Smith and W. Vinson; timers,
A. M. Grilley and Dr. N. L. Smith.
KING'S DAUGHTER A WINNER
Coney Island Handicap Goes to New
Arrival From South.
NEW YORK, June 22. King's Daughter,
fresh from her trip from the South and
quoted at 20 to 1, won easily the. Coney
Inland handicap at six furlongs at Sheeps
head Bay today, defeating Prince Ham
burg and Roseben. Through an error the
official timer hung out 1:11 1-6, and it was
a long while before it was corrected. The
official time was 1:12 2-6. Rtwults:
Five furlongs, futurity course, selling
Toddles won, Dulcirrea second, Miss
Strome third; time, 1:01 1-5.
One mile Bat won, McKittredge sec
ond, King Henry third; time, 1:40 1-5.
Five furlongs, on the turf, the Daisy
stakes Red River won, Okenite second,
Kentucky Beau third; time, 1:00 2-5.
The Coney Island handicap, six furlongs,
main course King's Daughter won. Prince
Hamburg second, Roseben third; time,
1:12 2-5.
Mile and a furlong Sampson won, Max
nar second. Von Tromp third; time,
1:62 2-5.
Mile and a sixteenth, on the turf, sell
ing Tartan won. Just So second. Tele
phone third; time, 1:46 1-5.
ALEC SMITH GOLF CHAMPION
Nassau ' Man Outplays Hobens at
Western Professional Meet.
FLOSSMORB, 111., June 22. Alec Smith,
the Nassau Country Club professional,
won the Western open golf champion
ship today by two unbeatable rounds of
75 and 74. This, with his Scores of yes
terday of 82 and 75, made his total 306
strokes for the 72 holes' play, three
strokes better than that of John Hobens,
the Englewood, N. J., professional, who
led the field at the close of yesterday's
play.
Hobens ruined his chances for the cham
pionship by taking 80 strokes for his morn
ing round. He made 75 this afternoon, but
Smith in the meantime was playing per
fect golf. Fred McLeod, of Midlothian,
and Willie Anderson, Onwentsla, divided
third and fourth money with scores of
311 each, and Gilbert Nicholls, of Den
ver, took fifth prize with 313. ,
This is the second time that Alec Smith
has won the Western open event, as he
took it at Milwaukee three years ago.
W. H. Way, of the Euclid Club, Cleve
land, won the special prize of $50 for the
best low score, making a 73 during the
morning.
SEMI-FINALS ARE DECIDED.
Jaffray and McCartney to Play for
Trans-Mississippi Trophy.
OMAHA, June 22. The championship
and other contests of the Trane-Mississippi
golf tournament reached the final
stage in today's play. Tomorrow C. T.
Jaffray, of. Minneapolis, and F. It. Mc
Cartney, of Denver, will play a 36hole
match for the association championship.
J affrays defeated Sprague Abbott this
afternoon, 4 up and 3 to play A better
match waS that between McCartney, of
Denver, and A. D. SL Johnston, of Minne
apolis. It was won by the former, 1 up,
and at no time was his lead any greater,
while twice the score was squared by his
opponent. Johnston's drives were much
longer and not so true as those of Mc
Cartney, while the green work of the lat
ter was better.
The semi-finals were:
Jaffray beat Sprague Abbott, 4 up and 3
to play.
F. W. McCartney beat A. D. 3. John
ston, 1 up.
WINS THE GLOBE TROPHY.
Peter Holohan, Victor in Pretty Con
test at the Traps.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. June 22.
(Special.) In one of the prettiest con
tests ever witnessed at a tournament,
Peter Holohan, of Wallace, Idaho, today
won the valuable Globe trophy at the
second day's shoot of' the Sportsmen's
Association of the Northwest. The shoot
off was between Holohan and F. A. Dry
den, of Walla Walla. Holohan and Dry
den tied on 39 birds out of 40 in the
first shoot for the Globe. In the shoot
oft Dryden started out with a long lead
and looked a sure winner, but fell down
k c
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In the two last tens at known angles,
losing out by one bird. Holohan killed
35 and Dryden 34.
Today's shooting was much better, the
day being clear and without wind. Jack
Forbes of Spokane won the Walla Walla
Brownlee medal in a shootoft between
htm and D. J. Deyo, of Seattle, and J.
H. Miller, of Belllngham. The tie was
on 19, Forbes winning with IS out of 20.
At the business meeting tonight, a
resolution was adopted providing handi
caps for all ensuing tournaments and
also stipulating that future contests for
medals shall be held on the last day of
the tournament. The handicaps follow:
For shooters getting 90 per cent and over,
distance 20 yards, 87 per cent 19 yards, 84
per cent 18 yards. 80 por cent 17 yards,
less than SO per cent 16 yards. It is be
lieved this will give the poorer shoot
era a good chance to win medals and
serve to increase the membership and
attendance.
The high average today was tied be
tween Bigelow. Holohan and Confare,
each missing 39 birds. t
Tomorrow the contests for the Dayton
medal and the Individual championship
will be shot.
Caddies Will Play Golf.
The last game of the Spring golf sea
son will be played on Waverly links to
day. This morning the boys and girls
who have trudged with the grown-ups
for so many weary miles carrying sticks
and vocabularies will themselves- try
their skill and engage In a real regula
tion tournament. The caddies have been
long waiting for this chance. Some feel
they are even better qualified to play
than the grown-up champions, for they
have had the benefit of everybody's ex
perience. The caddies will play this morn
ing over a nine-hole course. Two separ
ate competitions for boys and girls will
be open and a silver cup ts up for the
winner In each.
An open competition among the Wav
erly members will be played off this aft
ernoon for the year's possession of the
Blythe cup, now held by Allan Wright.
The late state championship tourney af
forded the golfers excellent opportunities
for practice and they are all on their
mettle. Competition Is keen and it will
take a good score to win this afternoon's
match.
1
At The Meadows.
SEATTLE, June 22. Results at The
Meadows : "
Five and a half furlongs Sid Silver won,
Flo Manola second. Facts third; time,
1:07.
Five and a half furlongs Betsy won.
Ambitious second, Canoplan third; time,
1:08.
One mile Ruda Bek won. Prickles sec
ond. Tramway third; time, 1:42H-
One mile Tom Hawk won, Anirad sec
ond. Patsy Brown third; time, 1:43V4.
Five and a half furlongs Hagerdon won,
Huachuca second, Glendenning third;
time, 1:07.
Six furlongs Judge won. Ruby second
Gateway third; time, 1:14.
Baseball Series at Chantauqua.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 22. (Special.)
Secretary Cross has closed contracts
with five amateur baseball teams that
will participate in the tournament at the
Chautauqua Assembly again this year. A
game will be played daily, the schedule
of games to be announced about July &.
The teams that have entered the tourna
ment, together with the respective man
ager of each team, are as follows: The
Portland Trunk Company, C. A. Partlow;
Multnomah A. A. C, Raleigh P. Trimble;
Northwest Gun & Bicycle Company, W.
R. Heales. all of Portland; V.ancouver,
Arthur Pender; Chemawa Indian School,
Edwin L. Chalcraft, superintendent and
manager.
Ed ("Trilby") Rankin, of Portland, has
been selected as official umpire for the
series.
Western GolC Champion Beaten.
GRAM) RAPIDS. Mich., June 22. H.
Chandler Egan, of this city. Western am
ateur golf champion, playing under the
colors of the Exmoor Country Club, Chi
cago, was today defeated in the third
round of the Kent Country Club cup
match by George Cllngman, Jr., of the
Homewood Club. Chicago, 6 up and 5 to
play. Cllngman negotiated the course in 76.
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observation cars through Colorado's
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LAND IS VALUABLE
Governor Talks of Crook
County.
TRIP OF THE LAND BOARD
It Returns Pleased With the Project
to Water On Hundred thou
sand Acres In the Vi
cinity of B.end.
"Splendid irrigable land can be had in
Crook County for $15 an acre, which in
five years will be worth $100 to $150 an
acre, and if I were a young man I cer
tainly would take advantage of this rare
opportunity and go there to make my for
tune." This is an- expression pf the confidence
Governor Chamberlain has in the irriga
tion projects along the Deschutes River,
which he visited this week in company
with other members of the State Land
Board. Governor Chamberlain, who re
turned yesterday with the party, is de
lighted with the progress that has been
made, and is highly enthusiastic over the
rapid development of that section of the
state. He says that within a very short
time tlTe great tracts of irrigable lands
along the Deschutes River, in the vicin
ity of Bend, will have been converted Into
a veritable agricultural paradise.
"We are particularly pleased with the
thorough and business-like manner of the
Deschutes Irrigation & Power Company
in pushing its work, and are eminently
satisfied with the way It has handled the
project. It is sparing no expense upon the
construction of its system of irrigation
works, is making rapid progress, and is
complying with the rules laid down by
the State Land Board, so we have no
complaint to make whatever.
"The company has some irrigated land
for sale, but is making no special ef
fort to dispose of it. The officials are di
recting all their energies to the comple
tion of the project, which will irrigate
more than 100.000 acres, and when it is
done there will be plenty of time in which
to dispose of the land.
"The land is as rich and as productive
as can be found in almost any place, and
alt persons have an opportunity to profit.
The land is selling at about $15 an acre,
and it will cost from $5 to $10 an acre
more .to have it cleared of the sage
brush. But within five years this will be
worth from $100 to $150 an acre. Those
who buy this land must pay $1 an acre
annually for the maintenance of the ditch.
This will cause all of the land to be
farmed, as speculators could not afford
to let this land lie idle.
"The farmers who are working small
tracts there now are doing first class.
They cannot raise enough to feed the peo
ple who are already there. Potatoes from
Portland have to be hauled in by wagons.
Large quantities of agricultural imple
ments are being shipped in, and there is
a considerable influx of settlers of the
substantial and desirable class."
The members of the State Land Board
who accompanied Governor Chamberlain
on the tour of inspection to the Deschutes
country were: Attorney-General Craw
ford. State Treasurer Moore, State Land
Agent West and State Engineer Lewis. A
Afference of opinion exists between the
members of the State Land Board and the
officials of the Columbia Southern Irriga
tion Company, which is at work upon a
project to water 28.000 acres of land near
Bend. State Engineer Lewis contends that
the company cannot water 28,000 acres
under the plan contemplated, and the
board has only applied for patents from
the Government for 12.000 acres. He does
not think it can irrigate more than 12.000
acres from Tumalo Creek without the
construction of a storage reservoir, but it
la .hoped that an agreement will be ar
rived at by the board and the company
within a short time.
Eugene People Wed In Astoria.
ASTORIA, Or., June 22. (Special.)
Floyd W. King and Miss Clara Schnei-
U r!T "Wherever you ind the
UNITED Shield yon are
f sure of your money's worth.
on tne quality year in ana year out.
iLi', ,.,kt. i :
ter, both of Eugene, Lane County, Or.,
were married here this afternoon.
County Judge Trenchard officiating.
CLUB HAS CELEBRATION
Has Novel Crowning of King Haa
kon and Queen Maud.
Comparatively few people were aware
that Haakon VII and Queen Maud were
given the crowns of Norway in Portland
last night, but so they were. The coro
nation occurred in Arlon Hall, and about
400 Norwegians attended the Ceremony,
which was under the direction of the Fern
Club.
To be sure, it was not the real King
and Queen, for they had been crowned in
Trondhjem a few hours before, but this
fact was only a slight drawback, and the
spectators entered Into the spirit of the
royal pageant quite as heartily and ap
plauded quite as vigorously as if they had
been witnessing a genuine coronation. A.
L. Larson took the part of the King, and
Miss M. Bergvek was as beautiful in the
royal robes of Queen Maud as any Prin
cess of the blood. L. M. Lessen took the
part of the bishop of Trondhjem Three
tableaux were given, the first being the
crowning of the King, the second the
crowning of the Queen, and the third the
blessing of the royal couple.
The Fern Club, which gave the enter
tainment, is a Norwegian aid society
which has been recently organlxed. The
money received will go into the treasury
to provide funds for the work which the
society expects to do.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Orrfon R. p. Denzlwer. San Fran
cluco; Mr. J. PetM-won, Albany; H. Hume.
Seattle: M. J. Cameron and wife, Albany: W.
BerthoK. Pueblo; A. W. an, C. C. La Selle,
San Kranclaeo; G. E. Black. Seattle; R. J.
Campbell and wife, San Francisco; B. B.
Whell, Chicago: V. Dorrla, Pendlnton: Emm
R. Sox, Albany; F. Pattern, Astoria; W.
Hochna, Chicago: J. S. Gill, San Francisco;
J. F. Culver, Los Angeles; kM. F. Klncald,
Olympla: Mrs. P. Brown. San Francisco; D.
Munn and wife. Winnipeg; C. E. Relnhart, St.
Ijouts; E. F. Sox, Albany; I. Cohn, San Kaan
clsco: J. F. Hughes and wife. Salem; A. tes
ter and wife. Alameda; R. Martin and wife,
Pendleton: Minn Vernon. AddlBOn Pitt, Mrs.
Herbert. New York: H. J. Penn, North Caro
Scott & Munsell
321-329 EAST MORRISON
DELIVERY WAGONS
EXPRESS WAGONS
and SPRING DRAYS
J
We have the most complete and attractive
line of BUSINESS WAGONS, running from light
one-horse delivery wagons up to heavy two-horse
trucks. Our wagons are especially made for hard
Western use. We invite the most critical inspec
tion. Also
Columbus Buggy Co's Vehicles, Anchor Buggy
Co's Vehicles, Birdsell Teaming Gears, Walter A.
Wood Mowers, Rakes and Binders ; Farm Imple
ments of all kinds.
DC
y
0
have it the
really want,
exactly the
lina; J. P. RuM. T. Walker. Seattle; B J.
Baldwin, Tonopah; Mrs. J. A. Fulton, Madg
Fulton, Constance Fuiton, Astoria; 8. S. Gor
don, Astoria; W. J. Church, Baker City; T.
L. Maltland, Chicago.
The Perkins J. P. Tonfeldt and -wlfa,
Washtucna, Wash.; H. TV. Hall. Woodburn,
W. A. M. Fouls, Dayton. Waah.; J. G.
Thomas. Walla Walla, Mrs. S. T. Jeffreys,
Nome, Alaska; M. M. Goodman, DartoQ.
Wash ; Arthur Johnson, city; H. J. Dotey.
Tacoma; Henry Hoeck, Astoria. Or.; In
Mascall, Vivian Mascall. Vancouver, Wasn.;
J. Li. Shlphen, Mineral Springs; C. W.
Mathews. Oallas, A. Nardine, San Fran
cisco; Charles E. Jones. Chicago; J. H. Mc-
Donough. Honolulu, H. I., A Zuelsdorf,
Donald. Warner. Wash.; R. Robinson. 11U
mook; L. W. Weaver. Manila, P. l.;y.yna
B. Ferguson and family, Newberg: Wallace
Bethel, M t. Angel; Mrs. H. 8. Toby, Con
don. Mrs. Pike; H. T. Prince and wife.
Portland; R. L,. Benedict, Chanut. Kan..
C. Noah. Winlock. Wash.; O. L.. Lane and
wife. Cuba. III.; Joule Mohr, Marie Mohr,
Hood River: T. M. Brown. T. J. Mahoney.
Greeley. Neb.; O. H. Cooper, Falls City. Or.;
Susan Chatten. Mt. Home. Idaho; A. A.
Jayne. wife and son. Hood River; Charlea
H. Laske. S. Fisher, San Fraaclseo; H. V.
Davis. Spokane; J. w. Huston, Ottawa.
Ia., Frank Cope and wife, KentOr. ; K. C.
Halletlon, city; Mrs. C. B. Bens, Th
Dalles; Frank Alton, Seattle; George B.
Haley. Boise. Idaho; E. M. Teaton, Buell,
Or.; Jamea M. Hayes, Heppner.
The St. Charles a. J. Murray, Tacoma;
W. Crawford, Oregon City: H. Monroe, J. Mc
carty; G. R. Reldlea, San Francisco; D.
Sparkle. B.c Sparkle. Seattle; J. H. Hammer,
Ottumwa: S. S. Hammer, Newberg: 8. H.
Pruett, Slletz; J. M. Maxwell. Salem; H. W.
Gibson. Rainier; W. Kimble; E. W. McClaln,
Lebanon; J. B. Mason. Corvallls; D. S. Dun
bar, Cleone; 8. G. Merrill. A. Beers, Gnvham;
L.. J. Richard. Slletz; J. B. Crusno, Toledo; C.
Hale Pendleton; J. W. Wltherell. Carson; J.
W. Wilson, Oswego: 8. J. Brown. Slletz; J.
H. Lloyd, N. Burn, San Francisco; J. M.
Lady, T. Ehortrldse, Sheridan; L. West.
Scappoose; H, Ban- and wife. Agnew; W. H.
Chandler. San Jose; Mabel Spear, Latourelle;
K. B. Buster. Denver; Mrs. M. Beeson an
daughter. McGulgan; Mrs. Huber. Mabel
Moore, Clackamas; W. O. Bush. Stella; G.
Truman and wife. Marshland; C. Thorlng and
wife, Carrollton; Jeaele Ray, Rainier; P. Con
nolly Condon; C. H. Grunnlng, Kugne; Mrs.
M. H. Meotelle. Grand Ronde; C. R. Gtm
mault and wife, Corvallls; A. C. Laurhltn,
city; J. N. Rice, P. Harregan; 8. H. Pruett.
Slletz: W. C. Hermes. Butler; P. S. Moore,
wife and daughter, Stella; O. H. Orney. Wood
land; J. Hlckey, Dallas; J. O. Goodman and
wife. Hood River; Mlea Minnie Frank. Tur
ner; Ida Frank, M Frank, A. Wilson. Salem;
Mamie Reed, Nina Reed. Turner; P. Kitz
mulier. Heppner; A. Malm and family. Ger
vala; L J. Richard, C. L. Halncs, Slletz: A.
B. Croana, Toledo: J. Peterson, Woodland;
C. R. Lamar, Springfield.
Hotel TKmnellr. Tsjeomaw Wash.
European plan. Aatea. 76 cants to $2.9(1,
per dar. Free 'bus.
i