Morning Oregonian., May 07, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OREGONIAX, THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1908.
5
STOPS GAME
ETIED
Chief Pinnance Gets Off Bad,
but Redeems Himself and
Has the Seals Going.
BASSEY MAKES HOMER UN
First of Portland Team to Turn the
Trick Tills Season Beavers Use
Good Headwork and Are Com
ing Strong as Game Ends.
BY TVIL.T, G. MAC RAE.
J. Pluve and a most prominent desire
to got away from something that might
hurt on the part of the visiting Seals,
stopped yesterday's baseball matinee In
the seventh inning, after l?assey"s homer
over the right garden wall that had tied
the score, which was four all.
Should you happen to see the Ump,
Mr. Bull Perrine today, just ask him
whether he is made of salt, or whether
he Is wearing a suit of tloth that shrinks
when the moisture falls on it. Either
explanation will do, for when his Ump
ness shooed himself under the grand
stand and away from the gentle rain
drops that were listlessly falling. Me
Credie's hired men were going after Mr.
Willis Just like a father traveling for
the police station for his lost kid.
Manager Mac, after disappointing the
fans by not using Chief Pinnance in the
opener, yesterday sent the Chippewa
brave against the crew from the earth
quake belt. Chief Pinnance had the wob
bles in the opening canto and the Seals
flipped around the station until four had
crossed the door step of Mansion Mad
den. After this, he came back from the.
Indian dream of woozy land, and no fan
in this or any other old country ever
saw such pitching. Kd, the Penman,
once the initial Inning was In and gone,
began heaving them down the alley, put
ting so much steam behind "em that the
trail of smoke reached to the Chippewa
Reservation, and crooking 'em so, that
their course looked like a spiral spring.
Only once after the opener did the Seals
have a chance with his delivery, and
that came when he sent a teaser over
that Mr. Willis poked safe in the sev
enth and closing spasm.
Seals Score Four.
Ilildebrand drew four wide ones and
Mohler's sacrifice drew blood when the
Chief heaved the ball to second to catch
HildVbrand. The toss was bad and the
Ulrdseed Kid not only negotiated second,
but went on to Johnsonville and Mohler
to second. Nick Williams flew out to
Hasscy and then came Melchoir and Zel
W with singles. Zeider's bifflet was
phony. He tried to work the squeeze,
slammed at a wild one and it went safe.
Two came home, and the third run was
on Melcholr's life. Cooney's foozle of
McArdle's grass-trimmer scored Piper.
This was the end of Chief Pinnance's
troubles.
Bassey, the real hero of the afternoon's
sport, drew a free ticket in the second.
He stole socond and scored on Ote John
son's single. The next one fell in our
hopper when Cooney walked in the fifth.
It wasn't even necessary to hit Mr.
Willis to gather this one.
In the sixth act Ryan worked Mr. Wil
lis for four that didn't come over. Dan
zig hit a skier that Mohler grappled, and
then came Bassey. Me fouled the soiled
ball out of the lot and the Ump dealt
him a brand new one that he had In hot
storage underneath his floating rib. It
was bright and white and Mr. Willis
shot over and on the outside. Then, like
Casey, Bassey hit the ball. It started
about knee high, but the farther out It
sailed the higher up It went and It
cleared the right field fence just a couple
of feet from the dead line. There was
lots of noise from 2.000 throats, and Cap
tain Mohler's face became a study in
"Shall 1 take him out and put In Jones,
or lot him stick?" Then the foxy cap
tain looked at the lowering skies. He
knew that it was weeping time for J.
I'luve, so he let the bet ride.
Clever Work by tlie Beavers.
' Cooney and Madden gave us a real touch
of baseball. Cooney by his clever head
work and base stealing made the second
run possible. He had taken a big lead
off second and when Berry tossed- the ball
clown to nip him. Instead of retreating,
he dashed for third. In the seventh In
ning, when the Seals were getting dan
gerous again. Hildebrand wandered off
socond too far. Madden shot the ball to
Cooney and Hildebrand - seeing that he
could not get back, started for third,
forcing Mr. Willis to try for the pan.
He was morgued with time to spare by
a nice throw from Cooney to Madden.
Here's the score:
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. JB. PO. A. E.
llildfliranil. If :t 1 u n u 0
M-ihlfr. :it 2 1 0 2 0
AVillifimB, ib ;t O o lu O 0
Melchoir, rf 2 o 1 o 0 0
y.Hilor, s 2 1112 1
riper, ct a i o ii u
Mi-Ardle. 3b 3 O 0 1 2 0
Herry, c ."! 0 0 l ll A
Willis. 1 4 0 1 1 0
Total 2 S 4 21 11 1
rORTLAXD.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. B.
-, 2b 4 0 U II I) 0
Raftcry. cf, 3 it n 1 u o
Ryan, rf 2 1 o ll 0 0
IwiillK, lb 3 o o 0 0
Husney. If 2 2 2 2 0 0
.l.ihnKim. 3b 3 o 1 1 2 1
.Mn.lden, c 3 0 0 1 0
I'ooney, us 2 1 0 2 5 1
rinnttnee, p 3 0 0 o 3 1
Total 25 4 3 21 11 3
SCORE BY INNINGS.
ian Francisco 4 00000 04
Hit" 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 3
1'lrtlnnd ll 1 0 0 1 2 0 4
lilt 0 10 10 1 O 3
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Pinnance 6. by Willis 6.
Kase on halls Off Pinnance 2. off Wlllln
:t. Home run Basey. Sacrifice hits Muhli r.
llliw, '.plrier. stolen banes Bassey 2.
'ooney. Hildebrand. . KlrMt base on error
San Kranclwo 3. Portland l.Wlld pitch 1'ln
niince. l-ft on bas. Portland 3, San Fran
cisco 2. Time of game 1 hour 10 mlnuUa.
l.'inlrc Perrine.
PITCHEKS' BATTLE ENDS IX TIE
Commuters and Angels Play 12 1 li
nings Without Decision.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 6 Called on
account of darkness, the game that
lasted for. 12 innings between Ihjs An
geles and Oakland today ended in a tie.
The score was S to 5 at the end of the
twelfth, and I'mpire O'Connell called the
contest to a close. It was a great pitch
ers' battle between Gray for Los An
geles and Wright for Oakland. There
was plenty of hitting, however, and some
brisk fielding. The score.
LOS ANGELES.
NUN
WITH
SG
AB. R. IF. PO. A. B.
I aVr. of 3 (I 2 I o I
1 Ml Ion. lb 4 o 1 12 o n
Krafhear. rf 1 1 0 1 o
Smith. 3b 2 1 .1 2 (
Hills. If 4 1 2 2 ll I
1 !m. s ft 1 2 2 2 O
'le. 2b 0 1 2 6 0
Tlasterly. c O 1 S 0 o
Gray., p S 0 2 1 1 0
Total : 45 5 13 36 11 2
OAKLAND.
AB. R. IB. PO. A. B.
Cook. If 6 0 O 2 O 0
Van Haltren. cf 6 112 0 0
Heitmuller. rf 6 2 8 1 0 0
Kalian, rit , 4 1 o (11 0
Slattery. c 6 18 8 2 1
Altman. 3b 4 O 1 O S 0
Halev. 2b 6 O 3 O
Dashwood. lb 5 0 1 15 0 O
Wright, p 5 0 2 0 6 0
Total 48 S 13 36 20 1
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 5
Hits 1 0 2 0 0 4 2 1 0 0 1 2 13
Oakland 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 5
Hits 8 021 002 1201 113
SUMMARY.
Two-base hit Oaken. Heltmuller. Slattery
3. Wright 2. Home run Heltmuller. Sac
rifice hit Dillon. Stolen bases Dillon, Smith
2. Heltmuller, Ellis 2. First base on balls
Off Gray . off Wright 4. Hit by pitcher
Delmas, Oakes. struck out By Gray 6, tay
Wright 7. Time of game 2 hours 40 min
utes. Umpire O'Connell.
Columbia 1 1 ; Vancouver High 2.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. May- 6. (Special.)
Columbia University baseball team this
afternoon defeated the Vancouver High
School by a score of 11 to 2. While the
score looks lob-siBed, the game through
out was a pretty one to watch. In the
fifth Inning McDonald, -in center field,
nipped a ball in time to double a runner
out at second. The batteries were: For
Columbia, Bnnis and Locke, and for Van
couver, Eberle and Bumham.
PLAY 11 INNINGS TO DRAW
ABEI5DEEX AXD BUTTE HAVE
SENSATIONAL. CONTEST.
Pitchers' Battle Throughout, but Ca
lifr Has Better of Thomas N'o
Score After Sixth.
Won. Lost. Pet.
11 4 .733
9 A .600
8 6 .571
5 7 .417
6 .400
3 10 .231
Tacoma .....
Seattle
Aberdeen -
Butte
Spokane . . . . .
Vancouver B.
C.)..
ABERDEEN, Wash., May 6. (Special.)
In one of the grandest exhibitions of
baseball ever seen in the West, Aberdeen
and Butte this afternoon battled 20 in
nings to a draw. After three and three
quarter hours of play, Umpire Caruthers
called off the game, for darkness was
rapidly settling down. The last .14 in
nings were played without a score and
the game itself was characterized by
high-class ball.
It was a pitchers' battle, despite the
sensational support accorded the pitchers.
Calift showed somewhat stronger than
Jocko Thomas, for he struck out 16 men
to five strike-outs for Thomas. But both
men pitched marvelously and finished
strong. Butte scored one In the first,
when Bennett walked, was sacrificed to
second and came In on Irby's single to
right field. In the second Mahon singled,
Fitzgerald sacrificed and Spencer scored
him with a two-base hit. Spencer scored
when Lussi dropped Sti's throw of Ca
llff's infield drive. Erown scored the last
run for Aberdeen in the fourth on Van
Buren's single, and in the sixth Butte
tied it up. Bennett, Irby, Lussi and Swain
singling in succession.
Thereafter the contvst was waged with
out error of any sort. Aberdeen had an
excellent chance to win the game in the
twentieth, when Brlnker slammed the ball
against the right field fence and was
called out at second for having cut first
base. Mahon and Fitzgerald followed
with safe drives, but Mahon was cut oft"
at home.
In the nineteenth Moore died at the
plate on Bennet's superb tnrow in from
left. Of the two pitchers Calift was the
stronger and steadier at the end of the
contest. He had everything and in only
one inning was he hit hard, the sixth.
The score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Aberdeen 3 It Oj Butte 3 10 2
Batteries Callff and- Spencer; Jocko
Thomas and Shea.
Umpire Caruthers.
Seattle 3; Tacoma 2.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May 6. (Special.)
A little bad fielding by Tacoma today
gave Seattle a game that was interest
ing throughout. Mobley opened for Se
attle, but he) wa continually in the hole
and when the visitors began to hit lilm
and he forced a run In by walking a
man in the fifth, he was taken out and
Coy finished, holding' Tacoma safe for
the rest of the game. Seattle made her
first run In the third on some foozles In
the outfield and Ross' single. Two singles
and another error scored another in the
fifth, and a walk, two sacrifices and some
good base-running brought in another in
the sixth. Tacoma made her two on hit
ting and Mobley's wildness in the fifth.
Mike Lynch, who was in uniform but
not playing, was put out of the grounds
for disputing Umpire Frary. The score:
R H E
Seattle ...0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 3 8 2
Tacoma 0 0002000 02 9 5
Batteries Mobley, Coy and Stanley;
Carson and Shea.
Umpire Frary.
, Spokane 10; Vancouver 2.
VANCOUVER. B. C. May 6. Spokane
won the game from Vancouver today-, 10
to 2. Score:
R.H.E.
Spokane 2 0000016 110 1 0
Vancouver 0 000200002 7 4
Batteries Jensen, .Mullins and Ren
Icker; Flannigan, Dell and Arbogast.
Umpire Black. -
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
New York 11 6 .647
Cleveland H ft .000
Philadelphia 11 S .570
St. Louis 10 8 .556
Chicago S 7 .533
Boston 8 11 .4-.il
Washington 6 11 .353
Detroit 5 10 .33.1
Boston 4; Xew York 0.
BOSTON. May 6. Cicotte's masterful
pitching enabled Boston to shut out New
York today. 4 to 0. Boston bunched hits
In the fifth and sixth innings and with
Newton's wildness and an error scored
four runs. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Boston 4 5 3 New York ..0 S 1
Batteries Clcotte and Carrigan; New
ton and Blair. - ,
Three Games Postponed.
WASHINGTON. May 6. Washington
Philadelphia game postponed; rain.
DETROIT. May 6. Detroit-St. Louis
game postponed; rain.
CHICAGO, May 6. Cleveland-Chicago
game postponed; wet grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 11 4 .733
Pittsburg 4 .est-'
New York- 10 7 .5SH
Ronton 0 8 .52'J
Philadelphia 8 9 .471
Cincinnati 5 7 .41f
Brooklyn 7 11 .39
St. Louis 3 13 .ISS
Pittsburg 5; Chicago e.
PITTSBURG. ,Cay 6. Pittsburg de
feated Chicago today. 5 to -. The game
was won In the fifth Inning, when Lund-
gren . gave three bases on balls. Two
errors in the third inning gave Pittsburg
two runs. Score:
R.H.E. ... R.H.E.
Pittsburg -.5 9 2 Chicago 2 6 1
Batteries Lelfeld and Gibson; Lund
gren and Kling.
Umpire O'Day.
Rain Postpones Three Games.
NEW YORK, May 6. New York
Boston game postponed; rain.
ST. LOUIS, May 6. St. Louis-Cincinnati
game postponed; rain.
PHILADELPHIA, May 4. Brooklyn
Philadelphia game postponed; rain.
ENTRIES FROM 2 7 SCHOOLS
Interscholastic Meet at Pullman Will
Be Big Affair.
STATE. COLLEGE, Pullman, Wash
May 6. (Special.) The big Interscholastic
meet announced to be held in Pullman,
under the auspices fcf the State College,
May 7. 8 and 9. promises to be a record
breaker in point of attendance and local
Interest. Ail of the entries are now in,
and come from 27 different schools, which
represent Oregon, Eastern Washington
and Idaho. - .
The interscholastic will crowd the In
tercollegiate class in the records they
make. Pendleton. Or.. Is sending a star
aggregation, among whom will be Orie
Jay, captain, who holds records in the
high jump, pole vault, broad jump and
high hurdles. Arthur G. Means, manager
of the Pendleton team, has been putting
the 12-lb. shot 4:1.3 in recent tryouts.
J. L. Thayer, now principal of the Dav
enport High School, who holds the W. S.
C. discus record at 119.8 feet, has been
doing some very effective coaching, In be
half of his athletic contingent, and it Is
said that he has one big fellow that will
startle the natives in the hammer throw.
What all the schools are looking for
ward to Is the final meet of point winners
of the East and West Side meets, in Se
attle, which will occur about two weeks
after the preliminary meets in Seattle
and Pullman. The East-Sidcrs do not
wish to lose to their rivals on the West
Side.
PORTLAND DOGS DOING WELL
About 30 Entries at Seattle Show,
With. Many Prizewinners.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 6. (Special.)
Portland fanciers have some 30 entries out
of the 275 dogs on exhibition at the bench
show, which opened this morning at
Dreamland rink, and the Oregon city was
well represented In the awards made this
afternoon and tonight. H. M. Papst's
pointer champion. Mason's King, took
first in the open class, first In the win
ners' and won a special cup offered for
the best pointer In the show. C. B.
Greaves' pointer bitch took second In the
open and reserve in the winners' class.
Third in the open class went to C. P.
Powell's pointer bitch Chiquita. Blue rib
bons are in prospect for Portland entries
tomorrow as well, judging from compari
son with other dogs entered and with
awards in the Portland show.
Among the entries are the following:
Cockers, C. R. Campion's Victor and J.
Wesley Ladd's Red King; bull terriers,
J. C. Moore's Willamette Demon and F.
E. Watkins' Willamette Starlight: Boston
terriers, H. J. Litt's Ameer and E. T.
Chase's Sportsman and Dolly Varden; fox
terriers, W. B. Fechheimer's Multnomah
Blue and Multnomah Dark Gold. These
are all high-class dogs and the Portland
men here expect to win with some of
them at least. J. C. Harralson is an ex
hibitor in the bulldog section.
Allows Betting to Continue.
LOUISVILLE. May 6. The Court of
Appeals at Frankfort today refused to
dissolve the injunction against the city
authorities of Louisville, preventing them
from Interfering with the betting at the
present Churchill Downs meeting. The
effect is to permit betting under the
present system to proceed.
;
Belmont's Horse Wins Race.
LONDON, May 6. The 2000 guinea
stakes for entire colts and fillies foaled
In 1905 was run at New Market today,
and won by August Belmont's Norman
III, by Octoean, out of Nineveh.
A. F. Bassett'a Sir Archibald was sec
ond and W. Hall Walker's White Eagle
third. Seventeen horses ran.
Spreckels Quits Board.
NEW YORK. May 6. The resigna
tion of A. P. Spreckels, of San Fran
cisco, a member of the Board of the
Pacific District of the Board of Review
of the National Trotting Association,
was accepted, and Jacob Errat, of
Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada,
was elected to the vacancy in the Pa
cific Board today.
College Baseball Games.
PRINCETON, N. J., May 6. Prince
ton 16, Syracuse 1.
Great Wheat Crop in Canada.
WINNIPEG, Man., May 6. In speak
ing of the crops of western Canada,
Premier Roblin said, that never In the
past 31 years had he seen the wheat
crop in such good condition.
"IN ITALY" WITH THE PORTLAND
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
BY J. M. QUENTIN.
ITALIAN music, at least, what is com
monly known as the music of the
sunny south, one moment weeping
with tragedy and the next gay with car
olling birds, sunshine and the sensuous
perfume of flowers, formed the central
motif of the second concert this season,
given last night at the Hellig, by the
Portland Symphony Orchestra, assisted
by Mrs. Walter Reed, contralto, and
Henry Bettman,- violin soloist.
The event must be reckoned a gratify
ing success by the Portland Symphony
Orchestra, its conductor, Charles Dierke.
and assisting soloists, but first and last
Mr. Dierke. More responsibility rested
on his shoulders than anyone else's. He
had the programme making, the patient
rehearsals and the polishing up of the
orchestra, as it Is now constituted, 45
members, into concert shape. Several
new players were noticed on the stage
last night, but 'every musician acquitted
himself, or herself, well. And the end
was . satisfactory. Mr. Dierke had his
forces well in hand, even better than last
time, and he was ever ready to direct,
prompt and interpret. Nobody seemed
to wait for a single cue or lead.
And the audience. It filled the theater
to overflowing, and the boxes were also
occupied. Enthusiasm was the ruling
note and the general opinion was that the
Portland Symphony Orchestra was grow
ing as a musical force. Its artistic future
is now assured.
The "symphony" of the occasion must
be accepted as the Grieg orchestral
contribution, the "Peer Gynt" symphonic
suite, the story coming from the weird
genius of Ibsen. The orchestral rendition
of this undoubted musical gem would
have been much better enjoyed If some
one well qualified to do by reason of
scholarship had read, from the stage, an
explanatory note from the words of the
text, before each one of the four move
ments was played. The programme
didn't my that the movements were:
"Morning Mood," "Asa's Death Song."
"The Dance of Anitra" and "In the Hall
GET FULL VALUE
FOR TIMBER LAND
Garfield Finds Law Allows and
Will Act if Congress
Neglects.
ONLY MINIMUM PRICE FIXED
Secretary Makes Discovery Which
His Predecessors Overlooked.
Will Scale Timber as Entered
and Increase Price Charged.
OTIEGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington, May 6. If Congress at
this session refuses to repeal the tim
ber and stone act. Secretary Garfield
will take matters into his own hands
and put an end to the abuses that
have been perpetrated under that law.
Mr. Garfield IS the first Secretary of
the Interior to discover that the tim
ber and stone act does not arbitrarily
fix the price of timber land at $2.50
per acre, but merely fixes that as the
minimum price at which timber land
shall be sold. .
It 1s his contention that the Secre
tary of the Interior, under that law,
has authority to demand a higher price
where timber land is worth more, and
he proposes, in the event that Con
gress does not act, hereafter to re
quire timber entrymen to pay the ap
praised value for all lands taken un
der this law. Lands wortli only $2.50
will be sold at that figure, but lands
worth $10 to $20 per acre will be sold
at those figures, and lands of lesser
value at corresponding prices.
There have' been numerous confer
ences in the department about this
proposed change, and it has been de
cided to take no action until after
Congress adjourns, thus giving- Con
gress an opportunity to act if it so
desires.
Under the contemplated change It
will be necessary to scale timber land,
as entered, to determine its value, but
the increased cost of administration
will be slight compared with the in
creased receipts from timber sales.
Sunnyslde Irrigation Contract.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, May 6. The Secretary of
the Interior Is asking for proposals
for the construction of the Sulphur
Creek wasteway channel and struct
ures near Sunnyside, Washington, in
connection with the Sunnyside irriga
tion project. The work includes
dredging seven miles of channel, in
volving about 310.000 cubic yards of
excavation, and placing about 1600
cubic yards of concrete masonry and
2000 cubic yards of riprap. Bids will
be opened July 15 at Portland.
Chit-Chat of Sporting
World
BY WILL G. MAO RAE.
fM ANAGER McCredie had. his squad
I I out for two hours' practice yester
day morning, inis will be kept up while
the team is at home.
While some of the crabs are howling
about McCredie, they seem to forget
that he Is the only consistent .300 batter
on the Coast. He also knows more In
side baseball than he was ever given
credit for by the local fans.
Claude Berry, the Seal catcher,- is about
the best back stop that has invaded the
Coast League. He likes to heave the ball
around and his aim Is deadly.
If some moving picture man would take
action pictures of a lot of would-be ball
players, so they could see themselves as
others see them, the rank and nle of the
pretenders would be materially reduced.
'
' Los Angeles has a woman who has
been sleeping for eighty-five days. We
know some ball players who don t know
yet what it means to wake up.
.
A Chicago woman has asked permission
from the authorities Xo carry a revolver.
Wonder if she is married to a prize
fighter or a ball player?
Bassey gets a new bonnet for clouting
the ball over the fence. He needs It. for
Casey had used the one he wears for a
football on several occasions.
Had Ote Johnson been able to have been
just a little faster he would have pulled
off a nifty play. He had just singled and
of the Mountain King." I even think
that dozens of people in the audience had
no idea that Ibsen was. mixed up with
the suite, in the remotest way. I never
before heard the suite, and it impressed
me as a tragedy of wonderfully appeal
ing force, weird, terrible. A dirge be
gins In the second movement, hardly re
lieved by the gaiety of the succeeding
dance, but if ever the clap of doom .and
the despair of one who has sold his soul
to the devil and waits the crash of hell
were pictured I find all I want of it in
that mountain king motif. It seemed to
me that as long as Ibsen held the audi
ence, a masterful tragedian was there.
That "Aida" music, opulent and grand,
whetted one's appetite for the artistic
treat to follow, and I'm sorry that I
haven't space to rave for a column or so
about the glory of Puccini, Brahms and
Itally generally. Brahms' two dances,
Nos. 5 and 6, were played here April 11.
by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. A
pretty intermezzo played Is the compo
sition of M. B. Palacious. of this city,
a member of the orchestra, and he was
forced to respond to two recalls.
Mrs. Walter Reed won showers of com
pliments and bouquets of flowers by her
delightful singing, and her contralto was
never heard to better advantage. Her
encore was "La Danza." by Chadwick.
Mr. Bettman, the solo violinist, is a
Portland boy. and he made a most favor
able Impression. In technique and tone
he is very satisfactory, and his mod
esty commendable. When he played he
stood within the limits of the orchestra,
when by rights he ought to have owned
the footlights. His encore was "Aben
dlbed," Schumann. EL E. Coursen was
piano accompanist for two- numbers, and
his muslcianly interpretation was real
pleasure. "
The special concertmeister was he
noted violinist, John Marquardt. of the
London and Paris concerts, who has
twice toured around the world, and whose
wife is to be the harp soloist at the next
symphony concert.
Again I say to the orchestra manager.
Mrs. Edna B. Jones, well done. Two such
distinct orchestral successes spell educa
tive growth for this city.
when Madden drove a hot one to Zetder,
which he fumbled. Ote tore for-second.
seeing the boot, and McArdle off third,
he started for the bag. McArdle got the
ball, but quickly seeing that he could not
catch Johnson, tossed the ball to Zeider,
who ran Ote down. Lots of quick think
ing, brother.
Just because Jesse Garret had a bad
day the fans mustn't run away with the
idea that the Texan is not all there as a
pitcher. He will be with the leaders
when the season is over and will beat the
Seals before they return home Just as
sure as they are here playing ball.
What do you know about "Dr. Cox"
Raftery striking out three times? Ask
him and he'll tell you he never did this
before since he began playing balL
OREGON NOT REPRESENTED
Seven Governors Will Xot Attend the
Conference in Washington. .
WASHINGTON, May 6. Forty-four
Governors of states and territories will
participate In the White House con
ference on natural resources which will
be held here next week. All of these
have definitely promised to attend. In
cluding Governor Frear, who is mak
ing a 4000-mile trip from Hawaii, es
pecially for the conference. Governor
Hughes will not allow the special ses
sesion of the New York Legislature to
Interfere with his attendance. Seven
states may not be represented by their
Governors, as follows: California, Ore
gon, Georgia, Oklahoma, Tennessee,
Texas and Nebraska.
Governor Glllett, of California, is de
tained through the pleasant necessity
of entertaining the officers' and men
of the battleship fleet. Governor
Chsmberlain of Oregon has said he
will probably be unable to come.
The White House Is to suggest to
these seven Governors that they may
name their Lieutenant-Governors as
substitutes, who will attend the con
ference as their representatives.
The programme of the conference,
covering both the official proceedings
and the social entertainments which
will be a conspicuous feature of the
occasion, has been completed la out
line. All the business meetings will be
held In the east room . of the White
House. There will be a forenoon and
an afternoon session each day, begin
ning at 11 o'clock and at 2:3) o'clock.
The President will open the confer
ence on the morning of the 13th, im
mediately alter which the regular pro
gramme of papers will begin, opening
with an address on "Ores and Related
Minerals." The sessions will continue
through Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, Friday afternoon being devoted
to a final general discussion of the
whole question of the conservation of
natural resources.
Race to Pick Up Derelict
VICTORIA. B. C. May 6. A telegram
from Clayoquot reports the steamer Otter,
of the Canadian Pacific Railway, derelict
with a broken tall shaft 26 miles west of
Ahousaht, off the West Coast of Van
couver Island, with a part cargo of whale
oil. The weather Is good. The steamer
Tees left at 8 P. M. and the British Co
lumbia Salvage Company is sending the
tug William JollifTe, its fastest salvage
steamer. There will be a race between
the two steamers, the Canadian Pacific
'Railway steamer being forced In the en
deavor to prevent the salvage boat from
securing the derelict and earning salvage
from the company.
An official announcement was made this
afternoon that the steamer Princess Vic
toria will start service between Victoria
and Seattle on Saturday in opposition
to the steamer Chippewa, leaving here at
5:30 P. M. Saturday.
Hembree to Be Tried Again.
ASTORIA. Or.. May 6. (Special. 1
The
20th Century
Limited
VIA
lake Shore
New York Central
18 HOURS
' BETWEEN
Chicago and New York
KASTBOUKD
T.rnvrn Chlcnqro daily Si.tO P. M.
Arrives New York.. 8:30 A. M.
WESTBOUND
I .r liven Xew York 3:30 P. M.
Arrives t'hlcago SiSO A. M.
."It Saves a Day"
Cluinre In Standard of Service.
Observation Cars Compartment Sleeper
Drawing Room Cars Dining Car
Buffet Library Barber Bath Valet
Ladles Matt Telephone Market -Report?
Stenographer Manicure.
Luncheon Served Leaving Chicago.
Portland Affenry 132 Third St.
W. C. Scnrrhrent. o. Par. CO. Apt.
WARREN J. LYNCH
Passenger Traffic Manager, Chicago.
And Wrapper of tha Genuine
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey
i printed the above, design and the
number SOS. The design is our trade
mark, and 606 I our gmmrmaty numbtr.
The medicine contained in uch bottle
will ran Oougha, Colds and all Bronchial
troubles more quiokly and effectually
than any other remedy.
DR. BELL'S
Pine -Tar-Honey
Is sold by all druggists 16o., 50c. and S1.00
par bottle. Manufactured only by
THE E. E. SUTHERLAND ME0ICINE CO.
Iinrnrttt..
Patfueah, Kentucky.
Upon Every Bottle
Perfection in cake and biscuit making
is attained by the use of Royal Bak
ing Powder. And the ease and dex
terity of their making is marvelous.
w w ' Jul f 7 mm .3
7 cyv
Absolutely Pure
The only baking powder made
with Royal Grape Cream of Tartar.
Hence the superiority of the food
it leavens.
Hence the anti-dyspeptic qualities
which it imparts to the fooa.
Sheriff H. Crenshaw, of Tillamook
County, arrived here today with A. J.
Hembree, whom he is taking; to Dallas,
Polk County, for trial on the charge of
murdering- his wife. Hembree is the
man who was accused of killing his
wife and daughter at his ranch near
Sand Lake in the southern part of Til
lamook County and destroying their
bodies by burning the residence. His
parole caused such bitter resentment
among the citizens of Tillamook Coun
ty that the prosecuting attorney had
Hembree rearrested and is prosecuting
Food Foolishness
s
have to turn grocer. There's no
stomach so weak that it cannot
digest FORGE. Its thin, crisp
flakes are quickly penetrated
by the digestive fluids and the
barley-malt enables the intes
tines to digest the starch.
FORCE helps Nature. Not a
medicine, but a food.
" FORCE " is made ol the best white wheat, steam-cooked,
' rolled into thin 0akes, combined with the purest barley-malt
and baked. Always "crisp" it before serving it by pour
ing into a pan and warming it in oven. Then serve in large
dish with cream, piling the flakes in one side of the dish and
pouring the cream in the other side, dipping the flake as eatea.
Your grocer sells it.
No other Flaked Food is "just as good."
WHAT THE PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW
The STANDARD TRUST CO.
is now ready for business in its offices in the Chamber of Commerce
building, Stark-street entrance, No. 2G5-267.
Transacts a General Trust Company Business
Acts as trustee under mortgages, trust deeds and in all fiduciary
capacities and prepares papers therefor.
Certification of bond issues by this corporation assures protection
to the public and investors and increases the market value of bonds.
It offers an absolutely safe investment in
Gold Coupon Real Estate Certificates
based on Portland Business Property, in units of $25.00, drawing 4
per cent interest annually, payable every six months and cashable
under contract ; in addition, they participate in the profits. Principal
and interest absolutely safe.
It deals in gilt-edge bonds.
THE BANKING DEPARTMENT
will be ready for business in the near future just as soon as its safes
and literature are ready.
OFFICERS
Wra. H. Garland, President. H. P. Davidson, Loans.
I. W. Lane, First Vice-President. E. L. DoKeater, Cashier.
A. J. Dillon, Second Vice-Pres't. C. M. Scherer, Trust Officer.
John P. Moon, Secretary. A. E. Clark, Counselor.
m
'Baking
powaer
him on the charge of murdering his
wife. A change of venue was recently
granted to Polk County and the trial
will be held before Judge Burnett.
Brent to Succeed Satterlee.
WASHINGTON. May' 6. Bishop
Charles N. Brent, of the Kpiscopal
Church of the Philippine Islands, was
today elected bishop of the diocese of
Washington to succeed the late Right
Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee.
I
Spiinc styles hanan noes at Rosenthal's
The druggist lives
on your "food
follies.' If every
one ate
"IFOiMlBiE"
the druggist would
i ". . . '