THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1907,
MAY DELAY GAMES
Rain Threatens Postponement
of Baseball Season.
EWING TO CALL FOR VOTE
If It Is Found Impossible to Get San
Francisco Field in Shape, Open
ing Game Will Take
Place April 6.
SAN FHANC1SCO. March 34. (Special.)
-In the event of the rain continuing the
?f?re part of this week, an efTort will be
made by some of the league officiate to
have the opening- of the Pacific Coast
Ijrague season postponed for one week.
This would mean that the season would
open in Lp Angeles and San Francisco
Saturday, April 6, Instead of next Satur
day. While it is not desired to take this step
unless absolutely necessary, it will be
Impossible for the local management to
get the grounds in shape for play unless
there is a change in the weather condi
tions'. For that reason, It is believed to
be the best plan to call for a telesraphic
vote of the league delegates the middle
of the week on the proposal for a post
ponement. "I do not wish to call for a postpone
ment unless compelled to do so," said
President Cal Ewing last night, "but
have decided that unless there is better
weather by Tueiay or Wednesday I will
ask the league directors to agree to a
postponement."
Pearl Casey, who was picked for Port
land from the Fresno team and will play
second base for the Beavers, arrived last
night from Denver. He started for San
Francisco some days ago, but has been
delayed. He will report to McCredie at
once.
ABERDEEN SPIRIT IS BRAVE
Fans of Gray's Harbor Metropolis
Pledge $20,000 for Expenses.
ABBRDKFTN. Wash., March Zt.' Aber
deen baseball fans have displayed splen
did loyalty to their city in responding
to the request for baseball funds. When
it was decided to call the team Aberdeen
some of the less sanguine ones feared it
would be difficult to raise money for the
club, but if they will just take time to
talk' to Manager Brown he will convince
them that the Aberdeen spirit is capable
of surmounting every difficulty that
arises.
The cost of maintaining the Aberdeen
club this season will be fully $30,000. Of
this considerably more than half will go
for salaries. Last season there were some
$150 men in the league and a few who re
ceived as much as 30O. but this season
players are receiving nil the way from
$140 to $300 a month. Fans are going to
see better ball.
Just how much of the $20,000 needed for
Aberdeen will be received at the various
gates around the circuit remains to be
seen. The Aberdeen club will play 14!)
games, and If the entire sum of $30,000
Is realized from receipts the average
share per game of the local club must
be $134.
Men who last season gave $25 to the
ball club this year subscribed $100 and
upwards. Some handsome subscriptions
have come unsolicited. The management
will raise about JiOOO immediately, and
later if more is needed it will be readily
forthcoming. Nearly every man who con
tributed has tendered his check and told
the committeemen that if funds get low
at any stage of the game he will stand
another draft.
Aberdeen wants the pennant this year.
It doesn't want to win in a walk, but it
wants to win.
INDOOR MEET AT THE ARMORY
Every Company Will Have Entries
in Track and Field Games.
All entries for the big indoor track
.meet to be held at the Armory tonight
are in. Great competition exists
between the different companies in
the regiment, and each ' goes into
the meet with the Intention of winning
the championship. Companies B and F
are pitted against each other, and one
of these win be winner.
Ten events are scheduled for the
meet, the 50-yard dash, high jump, 220
yard hurdles, mile run, half-mile relay
race, bayonet race, tent pitching, tug-of-war
and a wall-scaling race. In the
50-yard dash there are 16 entries, and
men from nearly every company in the
regiment have signified their intention
of going in. At the last meet, the 50
yard dash was the most exciting and
Interesting of all the events and the
remarkable good time of five and one
fifth seconds was made. The time was
made in the trial heat, and in the
finals the man who mnde this re
markably good time was unable to re
peat the performance.
Aside from the wall-scaling, tent
pitching and bayonet race the meet will
be the same as any other track meet,
and all the important events will be
placed first on the programme.
DEBATE OREGON-WASHINGTON
Team From Seattle Will Go to Eu
gene on Wednesday.
fNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON.
March 21. tSpecial.) The two debat
ing teams are getting in shape for the
interstate debates next Thursday eve
ning. The affirmative team, composed
of Victor Zedwick. leader, George L.
Splrk and Harlan Trumbull, will meet
a team from the Vniversity of Idaho
here in Denny Hall.
The negative team, composed of W.
B. Rasmusen, leader. Charles W. Hall
and Kd M. Harves, will debate the Un
iversity nf Oregon at Eugene on the
same day and hour.
Considerable stress lias been laid on
this debate, because Oregon has de
feated Washington in debate the last
two years. Charles W. Hall is an ex
perienced debater. having debated
against Oregon twice and once against
Idaho.
Ed M. Hawes has never debated in
sn Intercollegiate contest. He is at
present general manager of student
affairs at the university.
W. B. Rasmusen is a graduate of
Pacific University, and has led three
teams, one against Whitman and two
against Washington. The team leaves
for Eugene next Wednesday morning.
MAKE MEET A GAL, A EVEXT
Stanford Boys Will Be Royally En
tertained at University of Oregon.
1NIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene,
' March 24. (Special.) Plants are being car
ried forward to make a gala day out of
May 3. the date of the Stanford track
meet. In the afternoon the Oregon State
Hand will encourage the athletes from
the grandstand and there will be special
features from the rooters' section. In
the evening the junior "prom" will be
given at the Armory by the class of
190S. For this evening training rules will
be suspended and both the Oregon and
the Stanford athletes will attend.
The outcome of the meet is a matter
of doubt. Several Oregon students have
figured 63 points for each side, leaving the
meet fo be determined by the relay race.
In the sprints. the Oregon team should
take the two firsts and it is quite pos
sible that Moores will run for second
place In both these events.
Hug and Zacharias will probably take
first and second places in the hammer
throw, for both are doing 145 feet in
practice. Hug and McKinney will al30
do good work in the shot-put and will
ptand a fair chance of defeating Craw
ford, of Stanford, who does 42 feet.
In both hurdles. Oregon can break
even with the Southerners, and in the
distances. Ried, Dodson, Plafts and Stie
ver should travel fast enough to at least
take places, and possibly get seconds,
out of the 440 and SSO and mile runs.
HUESTOX STILL CHAMPIOX
St. Louis Man Defeats Jerome Keogb
in Pool Contest.
NEW YORK. March 24. Thomas Hues
ton, of fit. Louis, retains his title as the
world's continuous pool champion as the
lf V, - ;
Aft v ;
CT? r ," :l 1 .
STEAMER NORTHWESTERN IS A WRECK ON X-A TOUCH ISLAND, rRINCE
WILLIAM SOUND.
The steamship Northwestern, formerly the Orizaba, is a wreck on La
Touch island, in Prince William Sound. Passengers and crew are safe. The
Northwestern was commanded by Captain John Truebrldg-e. who was master
of the Dakota when she made the trip around the Horn. The Northwestern
was :t30 feet long. 43 feet beam and 22 feet depth of hold. She had recently
been repaired at a cost of $30,000. She sailed from Seattle, March 10.
result of the final nicht's play with Je
rome Keogh, of Buffalo.
Ilueston last night made 193 to 1S4 for
Keogh. This makes the final score:
Hucston, 600; Keogh. 4S7. Hueston's best
breaks last night were 4ft and 37 and he
made two scratches. Kcogh's high break
was 32. and he also made two scratches.
Sings Heart Sickness
oi Hope Deferred
One of Portland School ma'ams
Tel In Woes in Verw of Other
399 I ninarrled Ones, and Self.
THE following clever parody was
written by a Portland school teacher
on the occasion of a reception
Riven to two other teachers who
have reslsrned to get married. As the
teachers of the public schools are 400
strong and the outlook seemed rather
gloomy to those who were left behind
in the matrimonial market, this particu
lar member of the brigade was inspired
to express her sentiments in verse. While
names have been suppressed by those
interested, it is said that Miss Nellie
Dickinson is the author of these lines:
From One to Another One.
'Xother year, 'not her year,
'Neither year onward !
On to the crack of doom
Work the Four Hundred.
Theirs not to sigh and mope,
Thtrs but to live and hope
Within their narrow scope.
Fading Four Hundred.
Madly they toil and work.
Never a duty shirk
Nor dare a linger quirk.
Wretched Four Hundred.
As they, with pong and bell,
Strive 'prainst the powers of hell
None else could hope to quell
But the Four Hundred!
'Nother year, "nother year,
- 'Xother year onward!
Into the Ligrht of Love?
Not the Four Hundred!
Few only reach that height,
. They'll soon be out of siRht,
"Oh, that I only might !
Sigh tha Four Hundred.
Sing they with madness bold,
"I'm not ko very old,
Lore's surely not grown cold!"
Dauntless Four Hundred!
Theirs but to hope and smile
And some rich man beguile.
"He'll come, just wait awhile," -
Hope the Four Hundred.
Valiant the fight and long!
Still they with heart and song
Work tb Four Hundred.
Theirs not to reason why.
Time leaves them high and dry
Theirs but to teach or die.
Noble Four Hundred!
Physicians Show No License.
NORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. March 24.
(Special.) Having failed to file their
licenses in the County Clerk's office, the
physicians of North Yakima are not
legally entitled to practice medicine. Such
is the opinion given out by Prosecuting
Attorney Wends after being advised by
the Attorney-General.
This discovery was made as a result
of an investigation conducted in connec
tion with the action for malpractice
brought against Mrs. Fannie Waite.
Monevback grocer sella Schilling's Best
tea and coffee.
UPSETS CITY LAWS
New Feature Found in Jones'
House Bill 123.
30 DAYS BEFORE IN FORCE
All Ordinances Must Await Action
of People Vnder Rights of Refer
endum Unless Specified as Nec
essary for Good of Public.
SALEM, Or.. March 24. (Special.) A
discovery has been made here In House
Bill 123. of which Representative L. E.
Jones is the author, by Mayor George F.
Rodgers. that may cause consternation.
and no end of trouble in city and town
Councils of the state operating under the
effect of the Initiative and Referendum
powers, as provided by this bill, which
was passed by the last legislative body.
By referring to Section 11 of the bill, it
will be found that no act, be It city or
dinance, resolution or franchise shall take
effect until 30 days after its passage. In
direct violation of this requirement, near
ly every city and town in the state have
been passing ordinances, resolutions and
enacting other city legislation within this
specified period, and carrying such legis
lation into effect, which would make all
such acts passed null and void, according
to this new law. Section 11 reads as fol
lows :
No city ordinance, resolution or fran
chise shall take effect and become opera
tive until 30 days after its passage by
the Council and approve! by the Mayor
unless the same shall be passed over his
veto, and In that case it shall not take ef
feet and become operative until 30 days
after such final passage, except measures
necessary for the immediate preservation
of the peace, health or safety of the
city; and no such emergency measure
shall become immediately operative, un
less it shall state, in a. separate section
the reasons why it is necessary that it
should become immediately operative, and
shall be approved by the affirmative vote
of three-fourths of all the members elect
ed to the City. Council, taken by ayes and
noes, and also be approved by the Mayor.
Atter making this discovery it is a mat
ter of speculation into what sort of chaos
it will throw the City Councils of cities
and towns that have gone ahead and
passed legislation before the enabling act
of this bill went Into effect..
DEATH ENDS LONG DEBAUCH
Prominent Citizen Ends Trouble by
Blowing Out His Brains.
ABERDEEN, Wash., March 24. (Spe
cial.) Crazed by drink, and suffering
from the effects of a night of dissipa
tion, during which all his money had
been lost at the gambling table, Alex
Nichols, proprietor of the Montesano'
House in Montesano, and member of
the City Council, ended his life by
shooting himself through the head with
a 32-caliber Colts revolver. "
The first news of the act of self-destruction
became known when the clerk
at the Montesano House, while looking
for the man, found his lifeless body re
clining in his bed, the blood from a
wound in tiie head covering his face.
The bullet entered the head above the
right ear and passed out over the left
eye, passing through a door and bed
stead in an adjoining room, where it
was picked up from the floor. A note
was found on the table, written by
Nichols, in which he bade good-bye to
his wife and daughters and said he
hoped hi3 wife's next husband would
not drink but would mind her.
Officials of the city tell of numerous
quarrels between wife and husband and
the trouble has often been expected.
Nichols left a widow and two daugh
ters. BUYING GRAIN SACKS DIRECT
Pendleton Farmers Place Second Or
der for 250,000. -
PENDLETON. Or.. March 24. (Spe
cial.) Another 250,000 grain bags were
purchased yesterday by the execu
tive committee of the Inland Grain
Growers Association, recently incor
porated In this county. This makes a
total of 750,000 bags that have been
purchased by this organization direct !
from the importers or manufacturers.
The price paid and the name of the
firm from which they were purchased
has not been given out." but the price
is evidently much lower than that made
by the local grain buyers as orders for
286.000 were taken this afternon in a
few minutes. It will be necessary to
make another buy in a few days, as or
ders are now signed up for nearly 50.-
000 more sacks than have been pur-
hased.
As this was the first meeting held
since the incorporation articles were
filed, officers were elected as follows:
Representative C. A. Barrett, president;
H. C. Willis, secretary; James Johns,
treasurer: J. O. Hales, vice-president.
The articles of incorporation give the
organization the power to buy and sell
grain as well as sacks and to own and
operate grain warehouses. The propo
sition of President E. W. Mccaw, head
of the Grain Growers' Association of
Eastern Washington, was turned down
by the local growers.
HEXDERSOX-S FUNERAL. TODAY
Word Received From Brother of
Murderer and Suicide.
OREGON CITY. Or., March 24. (Spe
lal.) Coroner Holman today received
a telegram . from G. M. Henderson, of
Rutledge. Tenn., brother of the man
who killed himself and his wife and seri
ously injured his father-in-law yester
day in this city. The message directs that
the body be burled here. Early today
the Coroner received a wire directing
that the body be sent East, but after
further consideration with the rela
tives it was decided to bury him here.
The funeral will be held from Holman'g
undertaking rooms . tomorrow after
noon. From credentials and papers found
among the dead man's effects. It ap
pears that Henderson had always borne
a good reputation and had been In good
standing in society up to tne time wnen
he fell into the company -of the woman
who died by his hand. He belonged to
prominent secret orders and had con
siderable money on his person. .
No disposition of the body of the
woman will be made until her father
recovers sufficiently to give directions.
DIES, DESPITE HER HUTU
KOSEBVRG AROUSED OVER AC
TION CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.
Coroner Will Hold Inquest to In
quire Into Death of Mrs.
V. D. Cnaddock.
ROSEBURG. Or.. March 24. (Special.)
As was predicted in reports sent yes
terday. Mrs. W. D. Cnaddock died early
this morning, from the effects of poison
of the trichina worm. Mrs. Cnaddock
was a staunch believer in Christian
Science and refused to be treated by a
physician or to take medicine. Tjpon the
death being reported to the undertaker.
who is also Coroner, the body was taken
possession of by him and a Coroner's
inquest will be held tomorrow and the
facts In the case made public.
There is much feeling In the town on
this matter, and officers and citizens
make the statement that the time has
come to stamp out this craze. The two
daughters who are sick with the same
disease have been placed In the 'care
of nurses and are receiving medical
treatment, but it is not expected their
lives can be saved at this late day.
CATHOLICS DEDICATE CHURCH
Impressive Service in Fine Edifice at
Eugene.
EUGENE. Or.. March 24. (Special.)
The new church building which the
Catholics of this parish have just com
pleted at Eleventh and Willamette
streets, was dedicated this morning at
11 o'clock. The storms of the past week
gave way this morning to a flood of
sunshine, which seemed especially sent
for the ceremonies held outside th
church building. Just preceding the dedi
catory services on the ins:de.
The services were conducted by Arch
bishop Christie., assisted by Rev. Abbot,
president of Columbia University, and
Rev. O'Farreli, of this church. Scores
of people could not gain entrance to the
church building, which had recn com
pletely fitted and arranged for the oc
casion.
The church, which was erected at a
cost of about J7000. is not only a source
of great satisfaction to Father O'Farrel
and the Catholics of Lane County, but
tne building and grounds are objects
ot priae to tne city or Kugene.
ANOTHER FLOOD AT STOCKTON
Water Pours Through City and Rain
la Still Falling.
STOCKTON, Cal.. March 24. As a re
sult of the heavy rains in the mountains
the past, two days, Stockton was visited
by another flood this morning. Water
poured through the northern part of the
town from east to west. At 1 o'clock this
afternoon It came to a standstill and has
since subsided an" inch or more.
Reports from up country are to the
effect that the water Is slowly falling all
along the line. Tonight it is pouring rain
with indications of another protracted
storm, and the outlook is discouraging.
Without
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The new kind contains, no alcohol
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SLAVE DF WHITE POPPY
GRADUATE OF WEST POINT IN
JAIL AS OPIUM FIEND.
Ex-Captain In Regular Army May
Be Sent to Kelly's
Butte.
Edward H.' Martin, a graduate of West
Point and once a Captain in the Twenty
First Infantry, U. S. A., was arrested by
Patrolman Leisey at 4 o'clock yesterday
morning while loitering in the vicinity
of Sixteenth and Davis streets.
Martin was unable to explain his busi
ness in a manner satisfactory to the
officer and he was taken to police head
quarters, where he told equally con
flicting stories to Captain Bailey. He
appeared to be acting under the influ
ence of some strong drug, and when
searched by Jailer Wendorf a hypoder
mic syringe was found and a bottle which
had contained a diluted quantity of mor
phine. Martin, who states that he lives on
Marshall street, endeavored to explain
that he had been to the Good Samaritan
Hospital for the purpose of securing a
quantity of the drug for his wife, who
is said to be a trained nurse and wanted
the morphine for one of her patients, but
in telling his story he forgot to explain
why it was necessary for him to return
home by such a roundabout route.
The unfortunate slave to the morphine
habit is refined in demeanor and evident
ly comes from a respectable family. He
says New York is his home, and informed
the police that his father and mother are
now visiting In this city. Martin also
claimed to have commanded the company
of which Captain of Police Bruin was a
member in the Santiago de Cuba cam
paign. Captain Bruin refused to discuss
the man further than to sfate that Mar
tin is to be pitied on account of his ad
diction to the drug habit.
Martin confessed to having been a
slave to the drug after being discharged
irom a liovernment hospital upon recov
ering from a gunshot wound.
The father, of the young man visited
Chief Gritzmacher yesterday afternoon
and held a lengthy consultation as to
what disposition shall be made of him.
The elder Martin announced that he
would be pleased if the police -could ad
vance some means of curing his son of
the drug habit. The Chief stated that a
term on Kelly's Butte was often helpful
in such a case, and the father stated
he would be satisfied with any method
the Chief thought beneficial. The ex
Army officer may have a chance to be
cured of this pernicious habit bv the en
joyment of nine hours labor In the open
air ior tne next three months.
BOY RESISTS AIM OFFICER
'Lad Is Captured After an Exciting
Chase Over Housetops.
Harry Coleman, an 18-year-old messen
ger boy in the employ of the Western
ljnlon Company, created considerable ex
citement In the vicinity of Fourth and
Washington streets about 11:30 o'clock
last night by endeavoring to make his es
cape from the custody of Detectives Kay
and Klenlen. After an exciting chase
over the housetops the lad was' recaptured
and locked up on a charge of resisting
an omcer.
Coleman, who is a strong-built young
ster, was engaged in a dispute with an
other lad about his own age and size.
The cause of their differences was a
young woman, whom each of the lads
desired to escort to her home. While
they were engaged In a heated argument
in the presence of the woman. Kay and
Kienlen appeared on the scene and at
tempted to stop the dispute.
Both lade? resisted the officers, and dur
ing .the melee Kienlen was struck on the
jaw by Coleman, who Immediately fled
and dodged upetalrs through the rear en
trance to the telegraph office on Stark
street. The flight of the Coleman lad
was the Fignal for the other, who ran
in the opposite direction, accompanied
by the girl.
Kay knows the girl and paid no atten
tion to her flight, and joined Kienlen in
the pursuit of Coleman. They were
joined in a few minutes by Patrolmen
Phillips, Howell, Wilson, Johnson. Lei
sey, Hogeboom and Portwood. With all
these officers tunning him down, Cole
man stopped In his flight acrot33 the
housetops, and spying a skylight open,
he jumped through without considering
the distance to the floor. His fall stunned
him and he was soon in custody.
During the opening fight with the offi
cers Coleman was hit over the head with
a gun or billy by Detective Kay, and sus
tained a bruise which was "later dressed
by City Physician Zeigler, who also at
tended to a lacerated left hand for De
tective Kjenlen.
HOLD-UP ON LOWER FIRST
Eric Anderson Relieved of $8.75 by
Two Highwaymen.
Eric Anderson, a Swede laborer, report
ed to the police last night that he had
been held up on First street, between
Burnslde and Couch streets, and. robbed of
$8.75 by two highwaymen.
- He says he mot one of the men in a
saloon on North Second street, who in
vited him to accompany him to another
saloon. They went toward First street
and turned down toward the gas works.
When about in ithe middle of the block
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his companion caught him by the throat
and while he was being strangled the
man's companion came to his assistance
and went through the victim's pockets.
Anderson was unable to describe his com
panions.
Body of Hermann Henry Found.
ASHLAND, Or., March 24. (Special.)
The body of Hermann Henry, the youngr
man drowned while attempting last
Saturday nig-ht on horseback to ford Emi
grant Creek near Ashland, where the
etream was swollen from heavy, rains.
was recovered today. The body was re
WORTH MORENOW
THAN EVER BEFORE
1 mfrFel
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Exact size and
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EN
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In uncomDlicated disorders my
PAY ME WHEN I
Weakness
Functional weakness in men Is
In reality a comparatively simple
ailment, "and Is but a symptom of
local disorder, a state ot chronic
Inflammation of the prostate
Ifland. No stimulating treatment,
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Varicocele
Varicocele is a relaxation, knot
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Neglect brings derangement of
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. sort to Burgical operations and
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the DR. TAYLOR cb.
234$i Bforrlsoa Street. Corner Second. Portland, Or.
NTA
covered In Bear Creek, near Phoenix,
about ten miles- from the scene of the
accident. Parties had been searching all
week for It.
Sick Prisoners Are Pardoned.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. March 24
Paul W. Katadah and Daniel t?eorse.
fisherman from Alaska, serving sentences
at the United States Prison here, were
pardoned today by President Roosevelt.
They both were fatally ill with consump
tion. Rndway's Pills cure constipation, lclc
headache, female disorders, indigestion.
The increased cost of genuine Porto
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more now than ever before though it
still costs you only 5 cents, as always.
The unusually fine quality of this year's
tobacco crop in Porto Rico, better than any
crop of previous years, makes the El
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quality than formerly.
EL TORO
Cigar 5 Cents
benefits by facilities for cultivating and
preparing the leaf and a thoroughly modern
factory far superior to the equipment of any
other manufacturer that's why El Toro
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cigar Porto Rico can produce.
There are plenty of so-called Porto
Rican cigars which are largely made up of
tobacco grown in the United States and
these are growing in number since the re
cent increased cost of Porto Rican leaf, so
you can't be too particular to get the
genuine 1 Toro.
There's a band now placed on all El Toro
cigars to guard you against imitations.
Avoid substitutes.
Porto Rican-American Tobacco Company
Mannfactnrer, San Joan, Porto Rlea.
BIASOX, EHRHAN St. Co., Distributor Portland, Or.
ONLY
fee Is
DR. TAYLOR,
The Leadloc Specialist
HAVE CURED YOU
cocele In one week without oper
ation, pain or detention from
business. My cures are absolute
ly permanent and no 111 effects
whatever can follow my treat
ment. Contracted Diseases
I have reduced the time require
for curing contracted disorders
about one-half. This is an im
portant achievement. It replaces
danger with safety. It forestalls
chronic complications. It removes
the infection and inflammation
before that vital center, the pros
tate gland, can become involved.
To many men it means the dif
ference between perfect health
and a lifetime of misery and func
tional weakness. My method Is
mine alone. My treatment is orig
inal. In some features it resem
bles the ordinary. In Its chief
essentials it is different. In re
sults It fs entirely different. It Is
safe, prompt and thorough.
The above, together with Or
ganic Weakness, Nerve Debilita
tion, Lost Vigor, Specific Blood
Poison. Stricture. Piles and Reflex
Ailments constitute my specialty
and are the only diseases I treat.