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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1908)
13 THE MORNING ORECJONIAN, FRIDAY, Al'KIL. 21, IDOS. BUM E FALLS ON BEAVEH PITCHERS Kinsella Gives Way to Garrett in Fifth, but Game Is Not Saved. BOTH TWIRLERS IN BAD (ommnlprs Kffp Portland Hoping Tntll Eitrhth Inning. Then Kally and Bat Out ' a Victory. Score Is 5 to 6. PACIFIC COAST lEAGft Ywrtrrdnj's Recutita. Oakland 6. Portland 3. I.os Amttlrs 4. yan Francisco 2. Maaritar of thr (luba. CLUBS. San FranrUcn Loa A nls . . , Oakland Portland " a ! I i 3 (ft a is. ii : I.nat i 2i 41 :i, t I' A' I 1 I A i 2 3j i .! .'-'4 ' 7' 7.' 8IV.,';34'! a .MS .:.:t 4 PAN FRANCISCO. April 23. (Spe cial.) Oakland and Portland seesawed nnd atalled around for seven Inninsra this afternoon, then the Commuters waded In and broke up the frame In the eifchth with a score of 5 to 6 aprainst the Beavers. Heltmuller start ed It with a two-haiyfrer to center, and Rjran registered him by alammlns; a alna-le acrainat the rigrht field fence. Two Infield outs advanced Truck and a wild pitch let him throuph. The Beavers bad a frrand chance to win In the ninth, but they fell down. With one out villain passed Casey and Raf lery and was Immediately chased to thrt bench In favor of Wrlarht. The red top was also wild, walking McCredie. With the ba&:s full. Ftanzio; fanned and Passey filed to Haley, endinjr tho pame. Killain was very wild and nothinp but hard luck prevented the Beavers from nrettinar a hundred runs. Kinsella pot iu bad at, the outset and retired in the fifth. Garrett, who finished the g.ime, pitched prand ball till he look the balloon ascension In the rlphth and lost the game. The score: PORTT,Arr. A B. R 1R PO. A. R. fasev. Ib 1 i rt 1 1 1 r.afterv. cf 4 o 0 0 0 0 Mn'r.1i, rf 4 0 2 10 0 J'nnH. lh X 0 0 R l 0 Basaey. If 4 1 0 3 0 0 .lohnson, 3b 3 3 2 2 1 0 t onney. a. 2 1 1 1 4 O Vha!n. c 4 O 1 It 2 0 Klnnella. p 2 O 1 O 1 0 Garrett, p 1 o 0 0 A 0 laddn 1 0 0 0 0 0 31 Total Batted for Garrett in ninth. OAKLAND. 24 10 1 AB. R IB PO A. E. Cook. If 4 I i 2 0 0 Van Ha!trn. cf 3 o t 5 0 0 HeltmuHer, rf 3.1 1 1 O 0 Faaan, a 4 2 2 1 S 0 Hoan. lb 4 1 0 7 n 1 Altman. 3b 3 o 0 2 3 0 Ha lev. 2b 4 1 1 3 1 0 S:attrv, c 3 0 2 r 2 o KUlaln. p 3 0 1 0 0 O Wright, p 0 o O O Total 31 0 S 27 8 1 SCORE BY INNIN8. Portland 0203000! 0 s II It a t 1 1 30OO2 0 7 Oak rand .1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 Hlta 1 0 3 0 0 0 2 8 Sl'MM ART. Ta-o-base hits. Whalen. Johnson and TTeit muller: hits off Klnpella 4. off Garrett 4: runs off Klnzella IS; aacrlfice hits. If eitmuller and f'ooney: stolen bases. Mrfredie, Bassey, Johnson. Cooney, Van Haltren. Hogan. Aft man: first base on balls, Kinsella 1. Gar rett 1. Killain S. WrlR-ht 1: strurk out, Kln aella 3. Garrett 4. Killain 3, Wrig-ht; passed bails, Whalen 2; time, 1 hour 50 minutes; umpire, Perrine. los ax;ki;Es SEAI,S Mohlor's Two Triple Pln.vs Contrib ute Largely to Kesult. I.OS ANOBT.E3. April 23. The local team defeated Pan Francisco in a well played came today. Mohler's two triple piays were a feature. Scare: R. H.B. Pan Franc isco 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 02 5 1 I.os Anpol. s 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 11 t Batterics-;ray and Easterly; Jones and Berry. 4 I 4 4 4 4 ... XORTIIWfT I.EAGI E. Yeaterdny'a Results. Aberdeen 3. Spokane 4 At TaiH'ma and Seattle Rain. StAndlnx of the 1uh. Wn. Lost. PC Ahfrdn 1 0 1.00 T. -nn 2 1 .IM7 Se;itt.e 2 1 .iW.7 Vnm riuver iB. t . . . I 2 .:;::. Hi;:ie t 2 Spokane o , 2 .iih XORTHWF.ST LK.Kil'K. Aberdeen : Spokane 4. SrriKAXE. Arr:l 23.-Rrrors of itidp ment by Spokane and bunched hits by Aberdeen pave the visitors their fourth consecutive victory by a sore of S to 4. The score: R.H.E. Aberdeen o a 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 5 8 1 Spokane 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 "i Batter:es--Boyle and Spencer; Roosevelt and Reniker. SRATTI.E. April 23 Sea ttle-Butte pame postponed: ram. TAOO.MA. Anr: 2J. Tacoma-Vancouver pame postponed: rain. New York AMERICAN UKCl'E. Wi.-n. I.ost. . .ti St Iuis evMa-nd 4 Boston . . . ." 3 t'htcaco 4 I hlladrlphla 4 1 t-troll , 2 'ahinifton 2 ..VU 44 .2X"I .230 New York 5; Philadelphia S. rHlUArF.!.r,HIA. April 2.T-The local American leaguers knocked Newton off the rubber In one inntnp today, but Man ninp. who replaced him, held the Fhila- dclphiana to two hits for cipht innlnps and New York won 5 to 3. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. New York ...3 10 i;rhiladelphia 3 5 3 Batteries Newton. Manning and Klelnow; Dypert. Carter and Schreck. Detroit 5; St. I.otiis 2. DETROIT, April 23. Detroit pot to Howell for a triple, double and sinpie with two out in the second Innlnp and decided the result rieht there. The score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Detroit S 11 4;St. T.nuis 2 10 2 Batteries Killlan and Schmidt; Vlowell and Spencer. IVashlnjtton ; Boston 4. WASHINGTON, April 23. Washington scored Its first home victory today, de feating Boston 6 to 4. The score: R.H.E' R.H.E. Washinpton 6 12 3, Boston 4 2 Bntteries Burns. Huphos and Warner; Burchcll, Cicotte, Pruitt and Criger. Cleveland S: Chicago 0. CLEVELAND. April 23. Cleveland shut oi:t t-'hicapo today, taking two of the three in the scries. The score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. Cleveland ...5 13 HChicapo 0 6 1 Butteries Iittimore and N. .Clarke; White, Alirock and Shaw. NATIONAL LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. t'hlrago N "w t nrk . . . rittshurp . . . . I'hllarlelnbia . t'inrinnstl ... Brooklyn .... Boston Won. Lost Pet. 7 1 -R7.J 2 7:l) 3 3 .:.- 4 4 3 S .37". 3 5 .373 .3 3 .3' St. Louis . . . . - 1 .123 Pittsburjr 1 : St. Louis 0. PITTSBURG. April 23. A home run by Wilson in the seventh inning- of the sec ond game of the scries with St. Louis pave Pittsburg a victory today by a score of 1 to 0. The score: R.H.E! R.H.E Pittsburg ...1 6 2 St. Louis .. ..0 5 2 Batteries I. iefeldt and Phelps; Lush ami Hostteter. Umpire Rigler. Chicago 2; Cincinnati 1. CHICAOO. April 23. Swing pitched a grand pame after the second inning to day. His wild pitch in the first scored one run, and two bunched hits with aji out pave the locals another in the second. The score: - R.H.E! R.H.E CMeago 2 6 2 Cincinnati ...1 7 0 Batteries Overall and Kling; Ewing and Schlei. Umpire O'Day. Boston 9: Philadelphia 0. BOSTON, April 23. Boston hatted Moren from the box in four innings today and Brown, who succeeded him, was unable to check the hitting streak, the home team shutting Philadelphia out. The score: R H E! R.H.E Boston 9 13 Philadelphia 0 6 5 Batteries Young and Bowerman: Moren. Brown and Dooin. Umpire Klem. Brooklyn 4; New York 1. NEW YORK. April 23. Brooklyn had little trouble in winning from New York today, having the game well in hand at all stages after the fifth Inning. Score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. Brooklyn 4 8 2; New York I 6 6 Batteries Wilhelm and Bergen; Ames. Taylor and Bresnahan. Umpires Emslie and Rudderham. SULLIVAN GIVEN DECISION BESTS JIMMY GARDNER IN 25-KOUND GO. Shows Superior Judgment and Skill, but Lacks Strength to Land Knockout Blow. VERNON, Cal.. April 23. In the great arena erected Just outside the city for the new Jeffries Athletic Club. Mike Sulli van, of Boston, was given the decision over Jimmy Gardner, of Lowell, Mass., to night after 23 rounds that were all In favor of Sullivan'. The verdict of James J. Jeffries, the referee, was a popular one in spite of the personal efforts made by Gardner to show himself entitled to con sideration as a welter-weight aspirant. Sullivan had the science and coolness. but, aA usual, lacked the strength to de liver a knockout, although several times he had Gardner at his mercy and slugged away at his opponent's unprotected Jaw without the power to bring about an earlier result. With a continual succession of left Jabs, ullivan almost closed one of Gardner's eyes, covered his face with blood and wore him down until the I,owe!l man was clearly out of the battle. In the IRth and lith rounds Gardner attempted rushing tactics, out isuiiivan was wary and kept awa?. Gardner's ono shade. of advantage was in the eighth round, when he staggered s-univan with a right swing flush on the Jai". The crowd in attendance filled but a small section of the arena. FARMER ROBBED OF $720 John Miller Sells Land and Falls In With Thieves. John Miller, a farmer of CV.anifocg. Or., lost all his worldly possessions, which amounted to $720 in cash. In a saloon at Front and Clay streets, where he was garrotted last night about 10 o'clock, c. H. Smith is now a prisoner in the City Jail, charged with being one or the thieves, and Finis BrowTi "i majfea in ine city ia;i or ancouver. on the same charge, having been arrested as a result of advices telephoned to the police or that city. Miller, who t.q a widower, owned a srrall farm of 1 acres near Chamnoeir but came to this city yesrerday and sold It for Jit. After settling some bills. he had $7:Y and started to the depot to take the train hack to hts home, where he has two children. On the way to the train he fell in with some chance ac quaintance and they imbibed" ro freely that he missod his train. Returning to the Clay-street saloon, he was choked and robbed in a back room. C latsop Democratic Primaries. Democrats have nominated the follownlg ticket: Representatives. A. M. Smith and W. C. Logan; County Commissioner, two years. G. W. Morton: County Commissioner, four years. John Frye; County Clerk, Olof Anderson: Sheriff. Charles Gammal; Assessor. K. Osburn; Coroner. W. C. A. Pohl: Surveyor. C. F. Parker; School Su perintendent, I. N. Garraan; Justice of the Peace, C. C. rtxinger; Constable, Martin Olson. BIG ENTRY LIST Fl 3RBENGHSHQW Exhibition by Portland Kennel Club This Year Will Be . Best in History. HIGH STANDARD ASSURED The electric tramways of the City of Menlro have hen chartered by a companv wrih H.O0,V. capital. Electric llirht plami re bing ronpt rurtti at Juchttan and O&t- -a. and 11 kM nl p-twr plant on the Inhmui of Totiuntepc Xnmber of Pops to Be Kxhlbitcd Will Exceed ISO Oif-plny of Various Terrier Breeds Is Especially Strong. Any one who thinks that nootety is not going to the dogs, had beat look at the entry list of the coming show of the. Port land Kennel Club. It la society that maintains and keeps up bench shows. because, for the most part, dog fancying is an expensive sport and for that reason bull terriers. Boston terriers and collies are always in majority. Tt will be so with the coming bench show and for the first time in the history of the Portland Ken nel Club the display of Boston terriers. Knglish terriers and bull terriers will be one that a New York bench show might well be proud of. This year this also seems to he the case in the other oreecis and if all of the dogs are benched that owners and hrecders have entered, there will hardly be, benches enough to show them nil. A partial list of the entries so far re ceived by Secretary R. T. Chase, at the club headquarters, shows that 116 dogs have been entered for the show. By let ters received from California fanciers and owners, the list will be augmented by at least 50 dogs. At present the California ! bench show circuit is on. and because of this the entries have been slow in coming In. Yesterday afternoon Secretary Chase received a telegram announcing that one California fancier alone had made 16 en tries in the Portland show. lie also re ceived a long-distance telephone mes sage from Seattle, announcing the mailing of eight entries. The show this year wfll he held on the second floor of the garage of Crowe & Graham, Fifteenth and Washington streets. The place is ideally situated for holding a bench show, for there is plenty of light. A wide stairway has been built leading to the second floor and in addition to the stair way there is a large ele vator. A force of carpenters Is at work buflding the benches and by Monday all the cages will be in place. President W. M. Tav!s has received a letter from Judge George S. Thomas, of Hamilton. Mass.. announcing that he will i arrive next Tuesday. Judge Hamilton is considered one of the best bench show judges In the country. This will be his first judging in Portland and he will surely have h's work cut out for him. FoTlowing Is a partial list of tho en tries: HAtti H. Coyle. Mike (Yorkshire). Mrs. J. B. Pape, Roseburg-, Or., Nero, (St. Bernard). J. E- CuiJison. Battles (Irish Water Span James Oleason. Fettle (Airedale). R. M Palmer, Lake rell rU(-he5s (Aire- I dale). , P. B. Stewart. Matlock Bob (Airedale). Miss Myrtle Lewis. Jtruce (Airedale). R. R. Streets, Oldport Sailorman (Alre dalf). 1 Ir. R. C. Yenny. Bob (Airedale). j J. .T. r-nlrymple, tfalem. Or., Admiral I Togo II (Airedale). I Y B. Bailey, Seattle. Bellew's Courageous and Bellew's Bloom (Airedale). A. .1. Remington. Jack (Dalmation). Chester B. Greaves, Walla Walla Rush (Pointer. E. House, prince (Pointer). J. H. Clohessy. Ridgevlew's Vic (pointer). ! August J. Krueger, Earl's Feebe (Poin ter). C. R. Powell, Chiguitam (Pointer). Mrs. K. W. Thompson. Bess (pointer). Charles p. Campion, Leitrom Queen (Pointer). Fred W. Wagner. Chief Sam (Pointer). Walter Gadshy, Ted (Pointer). Mr. and Mrs. George Bonner, Westeria (Pointer). C. Cook. Nellie (Pointer). Joe Rasmus. Buster (Newfoundland). Miss Mille Mead, Snow Bali (Pomeran ians). Mrs. Albert M. Downing, Bally D. (Fox hound). A. M. Cronin, I.ane (Foxhound). Catherine B. Lewis. Rover (English Toy Spaniels) ('hristophfr Young. Princess Olga (Great Dane). (Jene W. Brady, Ovid (Great Dane). J. Wesley Ladd. Red Klnjj (Cockers). .1. Wesley Ladd. Red Queen (Cockers). Allen Chase Klein, Spokane. Twilight (Cockers). Allen Chase Klein. Spokane, Red Bluff (Cockers). Mrs. W. Drewery. Tady Bettv (Cockers). J. W. Cook. Spot (Fox Terrier). W. B. Bailey, Seattle, Norf Guardsman, Sabine Renown. Bellew's Blossom, Sabine Fallas. Warren Lucy (Fox Terrier). E. Brayford. Hood River, Or., Bellsws (Fox Terrier). Dr. D H. Rand, Prince Fox Terrier. C A. Sylvester. Prince (Frx Terrier). Mrs. C. R. Campion. Alden Terror (Fox Terrier). Mrs. Anna Phillips. Buster (Fox Terrier). F. Antlch. Duke (Irish Setter). .T. K. Kollock, Willamette Surprise (Bull Terrien. F. Fenwick. Rosemount Bitidy (Bull Ter rier). F. Fenwick. Rosemount Biddy (Bill Ter rier). E. Fenwick. Edgecole ipnt (Bull Terrier). S. S. Montague. Mar (Bull Terrier). George B Story. Willamette Defender (Bull Terrier). Dr. M. G. McCorkle, Fire Chief. Jr., (Bull Terrier). Jess V. Moore, Willamette Demon (Bull Torr1r. Mrs. Ira F. Powers, Willamette Moonlight (Bull Terrier). G. C. Israel. Olympia. Sound End Tar quire. Sound End Girl. Sound End Madfre, Sound End Queen. Edgewood Biddy, Sound End Boy (Bull Terrier). Charles B. Hurley. Tacoma, Wash., Fear less (Bull Terrier). Mrs. Horton F. Phlpps. San Francisco, Ch Brooklyn Patsy (Bull Terrier). Mrs. Kate Kalllch, Highland Mischief (Bull Terrier). .Tuluis Kallich. Highland Boy (Bull Terrier). Thomas Kerr. Willamette Marvel (Bull Terrier . Frank E. Wat kins, Trls. Bonnvbred Stilette. Willamette Starlight (Bull Terrier). Arthur Murphy. Chime Bells (Collies). Dr. CandwaM. Portland Don (Collies). D. F. Hamblet. Laird III (Collies). F. A. Ball, White Lady (Collies). Mrs. R. Vincent. Don Juan VI (Collies). Alfred Tucker. Victoria (Collies). Mrs L. A. Miller, Westland Flirt (Col lies . Thomas I. Griffith. SpoVane. Glen. Tana Catherine. Glen Tana Sybil, Glen Tana Fquire (( oiliest. A. Klein. Don (Collies). Donald MaeCireicor, Tillamook Chief (Col lies). J. Murrnw. Tualatin prince (Coll(es. Miss Ella Talbet. Clairette (Collies). II D. Ixtgan. Brant wood (Collies). Helen Simon, Glen Tana, Councillor II (Collies). Miss M. Crawford. Admiral Togo (Jap anese Spanleti. O. B. Cyrus. Fleetwood, Woodlark (Bea gle . L. R. Hubbard. Jeff (Chesapeake). A. N. Ocobnck. Joker ( Chesapeakes). Russell Smith. Dragnal Derby (Boston Terrier). Miss J. A. Crocker. Ch. Dirk Dazzler, Frisco Cinders. Ch. Endcllff Fostera. Cianey UI (Boston Terrier). Mrs. Frank J. Donnerber, Lady Jewel (Boston Terrier). Mollie B. Webster, Rex III (Boston Ter rier). Harry LHt. Presto Boy (Boston Terrier). Mrs. Charles L. Miner. Illahee Lady Jones (Boston Terrier). Edgar L, Ixiwell. Toby (Boston Terrier). Ben Gadsby, Raffles Boston Terrier). Miss Flora Fleischner, Bunch (Boston Terrier. Mrs, R. B. I.eamson. Bob (Bulldog). A. R. Jones, Tecumseh Pride t Bulldog). J. L. Tezzlaff. Teddv (Bulldog). P. G. Hugus, Patsy (Bulldog i. C. RolaJre. LlnFne!d Brag II, Ungfleld Marie R. ( English Setter). . H. G. Fmrrell, Lady Beatrice Whftestone (English Setter). M. P. Gil more. Handsomer Dun (English Setter. C F, Richardson, Prince Richard (Eng lish Setter). Genrjre E Griffith. Oregon City. Pokedot (Eniclifh Setter). T. it Bennett. Mnnsxett i Eonllsh Setter). H. Tannensee, RtnptT (Rn!tah Setter). J E Hubbard. Senttle. Queen Rarhe. Rita Racket, Top O'Morn (Fmrllsn fetter). Ben Bogart. King Danslone D. (English Fetter). TUB I.YS HOItE RACKS At Aqneduct, AQfEDlTCT. N. Y., April 23. Results of races: Six furlongs Jane Swift won. Bad News second, Mark Antony II third; time. 1:14 4-5. Steeeplechase. about two miles per centage won, Hagsn Boy second. Lane ham third; time. 4:25. Six and a half furlongs-Col. Jack won, Rialto second. Grapple third; time. 1:20 2-5. Canarsle stake, four f urlongw HI irh private won. Fltzherbert second. Uncle Jim third: time, 0:48 2-6. - Mile Blandy won. Pretension second, Mamma third; time. 1:41. Four and a half furlongs Voodoo won. Occidental second, Gold Slipper third; time, 0:56 4-5. Results at Ijcxlnjrton. LEXTNXITOX. Ky., April 2.1. Results: Four furlongs Neoga won. Maid of Gotham second. Abbey C third; time :49 2-5. Six furlongs Night Mist won. Con dfco second, Lexington Lady third; time 1:14 4-5. Four furlong Tony W. Won, Rose burg "I. second, McNally third; time :4J. Seven furlongs Moquela won, Heine second, K. T. 8htpp third; time 1:34. One mile Terah won. Bucket Brigade second, Hal bard third; time 1:42. 2-5. One mile and a sixteenth Louise McFarlnn won, Poubt second, Lafay ette third; time 1:4!. At Oakland. OAKLAND, Cal., April 23. Results of races: Six furlongs, selling Magrane won. Dr. Cook second. Wap third: time, 3:15. Four furlongs C W. Riley won. King Ferdinand second, El Pasco third; time, 49 2-5. Mile and sixteenth Dollie Dollars won, Eduardo second. Legatee third; time, 1:4 3-5. Six and half furlongs Carnaredo hand!- Cfip Lisaro won. Sugar Maid second. The Mist third; time, 1:20 3-5. Mile Wuerzburger won, "Wolfvill sec ond. Billy Myer third; time, 43 1-5. Mile Oceanshore won. Orileno second, Toupee third; time, 1:42 2-5. Chit-Chat of the Sporting: World. BY WILL G. MAC RAB. NATURALLY every woman Is a re former, but if it should come to pass that a parlor socialist some fine day scream for reform legislation against the peek-a-boo shirt waist, the howl that would go up would drive Governor Hughes and Francis J. Heney into the habit of minding their own business. The sportinjg gentry will be gratified to learn that a German scientist says there is no danger of the world going dry for 60,000,000 years. Now comes the advice from a learned sport that all men should become ambi dextrous. We know of a lot of ball play ers who are ambidextrous, for we have seen them eating with a knife and both hands. So also is the fight promoter a biped of this sort. He usually grabs the coin with both hands. Manager Mac's soup bone must have been woozy. It's not often that McCredie scrambles the eggs with a bum heave. This, together with Whalen's bush play, cost Portland a game. Walter Miller, champion jockey of two seasons, rode four straight winners at "Emeryville on Monday. He finished in front on two skates that did not figure to win. Thev say no news is goodi news. In this case the Los Angeles mumps epidemic must have been kissed off the members of the Portland team, that is, unless they got Into McCredie's arm. Larry Stokes, the Reliance Club boxer. will never have to follow the fighting game for a living. Stokes hails from Australia and enjoys an income of $1500 a month. He boxes for the love of the sport. LITTELL IS BOUND OVER Shams Fainting Fit When Brought Before the Court. t SAN FRANCISCO, April 23. George E. Littell was held under $3000 bonds by United States Commissioner Heacoek here today for trial before the United States District Court at Seattle on the charge of having impersonated a United States Secret Service officer for the purpose of defrauding Mrs. Josephine Dabney, of Seattle. When a Deputy Marshal went to the county jail today to bring Littell before the Commissioner, Littell collapsed. But it was only a bluff. A physician ex emined him, pronounced him sound, but for telltale marks, .on his arms and he was taken- Ipo-cTCfurri Lfttetl acted as his own attorney. Among the witnesses who "testified were Mrs. Dabney, C. B. Crawford and James Hilton, all of Seattle. Horse Dashes Into Window. A runaway horse, hitched to a delivery- wagon, belonging to a market at 362 Haw thome avenue, ran away, on East Burn side street, yesterday afternoon while the driver was delivering some groceries.- At 430 East Burnside street the animal swerved to the ' sidewalk, scattering the pedestrians and dashing into a window which was smashed into thousands of pieces. Then continued on his way. col liding with another horse driven by t Japanese. The Japanese and his rig were thrown in a heap on the sidewalk and the runaway was grabbed and held by passers-by. The Japanese was not serious ly injured. Threatens Driver Through Window George E. Sutton, who drives a wagon for the Saratoga Chips & Pretzel Factory. 602 Stark street, reported to the police last night, that while sitting in a back room of the factory, at about 8:30 o'clock last night, some one thrust a revolver up to the window and ordered him to throw up his hands. Sutton fell off his chair and crawled Into the next room. The would-be burglar left without accom plishing his purpose. Burglars Steal Jewelry. Burglars visited the apartments of Ed ward Thompson, 66 North Fourteenth street, some time last night. Mr. Thomp son, who had been out calling, returned home to find his door open. Investigation showed that the Intruders had taken some small articles of jewelry, inducing a diamond pin. He reported his loss im mediately to the police. Me tiger, Jeweler, optician, 342 Wash, H GANNON ROAR Publishers Call for Action on Paper Duty. WILLIAMS IS WILLING Democratic leader Says Free Wood Pulp Wrould Faff If Speaker Oar Chance Cannon Calls Sot Mor Light WASHINGTON. April 23. All members of the House today received telegrams from the publishers attending the an nual meeting in New York of the Asso ciated Press and the Newspaper Publish ers Association urging action on the bill regulating the tariff on print and wood pulp and in reply John Sharp Wil liams, the Democratic leader, sent the following: 'I join In your protest. Get the Speaker to recognize me or some ono else to make a motion and it will pass. It is up to him. Representative Mann, who is chairman of the u'acommittee appointed to inves tigate the paper question, said today that the committee was making preparations to begin its Inquiry. He says that the committee will tiot begin Its work with any cut-and-drled plan, but will go Into the subject impartially. He could not say just when the committee will begin its sittings, but said before doing so the members desired to inform themselves somewhat on the subject. Speaker Cannon said: The Hvuse has appointed a special com mittee with the Hon. James R, Mann, of Illinois, as chairman, to make a full In vestigation touching the alleged combina tion of tn manufacturers of print paper. I have no doubt the committee la ready now to hear any member of the Publishers As sociation or the Associated Press touching any facts or suggestions by which facts can be ascertained that will shed light on the alleged combination. I might go further and say that I am eat If fled that, if these gentle men don't give any of the facts on their own motion, they will be required to come and gjve such facts aa they hava to estab lish their claims. Join the Business Men's Excursion to Lfwiston. Portland and Lewiston, Idaho, will be joined together by an all-rail line May 1 The event will he celebrated by a big ex cursion of business men from Portland and a grand Blossom Carnival in Lewls- lun. i ne rouna-trip rate rrom .romana Including sleeper and meals on dining- car, will be 123.40. Make your arrange ments early, as there will he a large crowd. Tickets and reservations at the O. R. & N. city ticket office. Third and Washington streets. Train leaves Union Depot at 9:30 P. M. Friday. May L Cape May Point Scorched. CAPE MAY, N. J.f April 23. A serious Are which which for a time threatened to wipe out all the property at Cape May Point, near here, destroyed about a dozen buildings this afternoon, causing a loss that Is estimated at more than $100,000. Don't Heat the Kitchen Lff'j-jW , All the ntcessirf fastir cookinj may be done as well on a New Perfection Vkk, Blue Flame Oil Cook - Stove as on the best coal or wood ranee. By using: trie "New Perfec tion" Oil Store, the annoyance of an overheated and stuffy kitchen feentirefy avoirJed,even in midsummer. The construe- ' tion of the NEW PERFECTION Wick Bine Flame Oil Cook-Stove b such that the heat is thrown directly upward against the kettle or pan upon the stove top, without affecting the atmosphere of the room to an appreciable degree You can at once see the advantage of this stove over a Treat n range which throws heat m all directions it u the ideal summer stove. ii your oeaier ooes not nave the IN ew Perfection" -write our nearest agency. C3 very pj wti lul fig fit and bum lor boors with one filHnf . Portable, safe, convenient Just wbat rrery home need. If not with your dealcty write oar nesrat agency STANDARD OIL COMPANY THE NEW POLICIES of the COLUMBIA LIFE & TRUST CO. Are Ideal Life Insurance Contracts Issued by a Home Company LOW NON-PARTICIPATING RATES EIGH CASH VALUES Superior inducements offered to reliable active Agents Apply to JESSE R. SHARP, Manager of Agents 214 Lumber Exchange Bldg. W. M. LADD, President THEO. B. WILCOX, Vice-Prea Woman Grapples With Burglar. Xothlng daunted at finding a burglar in her rooms, Mrs. Hays, the landlady of the Alpine rooming-house, at Fourth and Morrison streets, tried to capture the in- t ruder yesterday morning. The burglar, however, evaded her clutch and ran to the street, where he was lost to sight in the crowd. The burglar had secured the landlady's keys and with them would have had access to all of the rooms in the house. Cnt Wood on Government rand. On an information filed yesterday af ternoon by United States District Attor ney John 'McCourt, a bench warrant was issupd for Richard TT. Johnson, of fTrants Pass, charging him with cutting 20) cords of wood from Government land. According to the information, Johnson in charged with having cut the wood during June of 19-6. Bail was fixed at Wool Merchant Falls. "BOSTON, April 23. Herbert B. Shaw, a woolen merchant of Walps, Mass., filed a petition In bankruptcy here today. Lia bilities, JlOR.OOO; assets, $2300. Spectacles $1.00 at Metzger'a. CATALOGUES NOW OUT. Sri, ' w r THE GREAT ANNUAL BREEDERS' SALE OF Standard Bred Horses and Pure Bred Cattle at Auction 250 Horses, Matched Teams, Single Drivers, Race Horses, Saddlers, 20 Standard-Bred Stallions. 50 Registered Mares. Mor gans, standard bred and thoroughbred. HEREFORD AND SHORTHORN CATTLE The Blue Ribbon Sale of the West. Horses Sold at Lewis 6 Clark Fair Grounds April 28-29-30 Cattle sold at Union Stockyards, May 1. Send for Catalogue. PORTLAND HORSE SALE CO. 12 HamOton Building, Portland, Or. wmm mm Those smokers who dislike the tasteless mildness of some cigarettes and those who can't enjoy the heaviness of strong cigarettes find the HELMAR just right The HELM AR offers all the rich, full fragrance of thoroughly seasoned Turkish to bacco and a mellow smooth ness that delights even the most experienced smoker wf M TURKISH CIGARETTES The HELMAR is a famous cigarette under a new name long the favorite of many thousands because of its ex pensive quality at an eco nomical price. lOcforlO Sold Everywhere S. ANARGYR0S, Manufacturer k in rum Ave., a. i.
