THK MORNING O R EGO X IAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 5. 1012. -WILLIAMS IN DEAL WITH GALIFORNIANS Nick Arranges to Get First Choice cf Castoffs From Seals and Senators. CHICO PLANS DISARANGED Portland Manser of C1 B C lub ft o .nritntrr- for Training Camp Fpcn Hard Sched ule of Game Arranged. CACR X V f!NTo, rl Mrrh 4 iSpe rli! ) Ni-k Wimamn. minacr of th Prtln4 orl H -trn Ijreti Huh. han r-hfd a tentative axrrnunt lth lh S.-rmntn inl .''in r'rin',l! o inanar-mnf thmt bTtvi- will of jrrat hrtWlt to hi -Itih. It I that the two f'oat txacur oraantznt ton win rlv him first rhnif at any p'a fm th y mar Ulre to turn loor. Sarramrntf m-lll hav ?.o ptyer on Its trMinlnc qtia1 and San KranrHo will hv 31; both rl'jhn f It roti'pf UiI to let manv mn and innif of t.itni mnr of va no t AVtt'larn" tci-n. W'llllnm. ho baa bn br povral 'lav nrrsrtKinic train In nunrtrt for Ills Portland iim. t now utt Mft whthr hf mill hiv hi plavr mm rle thHr training at 'I:h o or at "ine or ir to n In t Sacramento Val ! . Th- ortatrtaf ptn hnvtnn the tetnii fart It l rain In ar n t'e Srsnir nto aroiin! and rnmln )iere until April I all be ad'tered to; after th:it the ijni will either to t'Mro. Urd.iinK or MarynviIIe. Wtl ! lama h leen una tile to make f attifat-r v irrnrnvn t a with the ihl-o people. They are hr on a guar antee and William In I tm that hH rralntn epene be provided for. Mr Is wtllina number of pra-tl- km ' b placd and trie receipt be utted to j defrav the rxprnwn, but he wants a ruarante that tnee receipt wit I be iare enoual lo meet all bill, l.'hlia ! ) aa been ha kward about offering a guarantee. Keddtnar and Marvuvtl le are now planning to make offer to the Portland m una cement. The ftrt ram for Clinton' tam will be plavrd at Xarrxvitle the after- ' noon of M.rrh 1 A- The fcarraim-nto team will be the oppo.ln.r nine. On that day th n-w ball park at Maryn vl le will be fnrmally dedicated. AH tore are to loe for t he afternoon and erurntona will be run from Sarra mento and other nearbjr town. Other came will be played between Portland and Strrarnento on March 23, 2 1. Zi, ! 25. 3 and 31. J SCVVrOKS IN TKAIXIXG CAMP Ttrvrulf Mw I'p I'nrripivtrdljr Well at Mrt Practice. MARYSVI1XK. i'al.. M.trrh 4. Spe rUI Maryxvllle t all xrted over the arrival nf Z) of Orattam .Senator. Those who mm in today ar J. O'Kourke. II. Kane. J. Kit Herald. P. Hium. Hyram. liel-ter. Lewi.. Madden, f'arrlaan. lvy. Irlc. Thorn. i. Wensel, William. Murphy.' KntwrM. Pirktnson. Van Huren. Ilarrl Ma honey and Trntn.r Burke. The t Irlera want out to the Hew (round a soon a they put In an rparwnce and at onre besan practice. Ther all expreel theniselven a de liichted with the farllltlea offered, them ber and while there are ilx more men np.vtfl they wer able to put In some BOol work. end. a SaTamento amateur, at -trailed arrecial attention by hl-- aood work and rurprted all the expert by hi performance at the preltrn'nMry. tHrklnnon. from Western anda. waa another nurprlee. He proved excep tionally k'ol aM a pitcher and llama, . tho lo.-a man on the tam. did exr p lionallv a-ood work. He 1 tlmtd. but o'Rourke la of the opinion that as soon , a be ha.- had om prai-tice w ith the tram hr will mow than make jgood. There are M pltt hera In the crowd, or wtll be hen they are all heri IUk William, of Honolulu; tialy. of lftkeport. and three from Boston, are amoni; t hone who have not el diown up. The bunh will be divide! in two team, the "Yaniitcati.-" and the lteaj uUr." and will etart r.-eular cama W edneeday. when thoe absent now are expected to be on hand. The flrft Rame hrra will be March 18 between the Portland North erterniT? and the ien utors. TIXAC'K PLAN? TO iK ORTA1NKO I'red T. lrrrill to VUH California to tnd Iatet I ilea-.. With a view to obtaining plans for the new t'ountry ilub'! rombinatiun sportlns field. Kr.l T. Merrill l5 ev inf Portland Thurjliiy mcht -ith hlf wife for l Ansiele. to Inspect all trtc mitn motorlromj. cycle tracks, a rodrrnie and hore race courses in I'alifornta. am some to visit all the principal tracks in talifornia." aaid Mr. Merrill. "in:ltld!nK t hose at Lop AucHe. tnk la n d. Sa n Kra 11 c t o. Sa n 1 M e o a nd Sacramento, and after due Inspection lope to rt plans for our new track in KaMern Mu It noma h. Be jiure of one thine, however. We are aroint; to de part from the monotonous clrcu lar track tn f.ivnr of no oval one, nl aa nion a the Mount Hool Kail wa v ba ira'-hcd Portland the track will be throH pen to the public." The In b house has bn furne! nvpr ! the directors to the ni-i n a a r nn t of Prank Love land, leaving Mr. Merrill to Irvet lit entire time ti aupervtstnc the complrttou of the track, whtctl will e st at leael 12i?0 t fjc cv.rv thma: t nnti-hed. The New otintry Club iffctfils will hold a meet Inr at .) S-ll:na build'na w tth rerre. ni.itivea of th M tr 'vela tIub to discus plns f"r the new cycle track. j ABK A TTILL TO VK.Iir I I' It PHY ; Vx-Cliamptn Will ot l-rt Injury to Shoulder Keep Him Pnun Hlnc- S A N KKANC1SOX Mar. b 4 . Ate .t- t-l baa t re-t T-pr-henMn tat t l.t tnrired shoulder miM pvrn' hi meellnc with "Marlem Tommy" Mur phy net Saturday. Ail need to ret into perfevrt condition, he atd tit flay. wa.s to itrnber np a bit and Im prove til wind. It was a bia day for viMtora at the (rannlna camps y rate May. Kvhibllion In their lespecttve nTna"l,imi ucre Mit np t Co!:ii v At. I. Jack ll!lon. - Mrn k Bit rare and at-veral others of ieer note. Tber were alo laraa rroup of adtnlrera vat he red at the umpa of Murphy and of Walter Coftey in Oakland. TRIPOD FOX TLRRIER -MI-- M IIKIillRKII, KI(. NAMPA. I.lalio. Mured 1. iSppll.) IajiiIh Herrbarh. of thin city. nn th Mfiiiif t-ondrr of IiIhIio ami prhp tho world. The doit Is a happy Utile, fox mrrlor wltli tfiro wrll dnveloprd lr and not tho rat Hiicn of the fourth. "TIip rluht front In of the unlmul la (rone an l tlirrv In no traie of h aliouidcr or nt.ouldor hone. The dog has hern nnmed "Nmp." "Naiiipa'- can do trh-ka hirli her maxter has tanKhl hor. RECORDS BROKEN Four New Revolver Marks Set by George Armstrong. TRIAL STANDS AS OFFICIAL Formrr lllpli Sre. AI?m ladp by Portland Kxpert on Indoor Ilanftc M nd in l'nr Abor Old One. No eaa than four world' records for revolver hoot m- m ent by the board yesterday. Ooorare Armstrong, mem ber of tne Portland Revolver Club, heat bin own previous best for 20, 1'5, 20 and GO shots at 20 yards, h hoot In Indoor under artificial linht at the club ran ire on Kirst and Alder treet. HI ptevtoti record for &0 hot was a nror of 479 out of a posatble 500, t ho UK h In that cae t here va omo dtfficultv in Judattna: a couple of ehma. However. Arm.-lronp had held the previous mark with 4TS. only one ls, and had been quito wlllmp for tho other not to ntand. Vest'rday he went thrw belter b i h the fine acore of 4SI. a record that la likely to bland for aome time, unless he, hlmeelf, ran bet ter U. Other records put up by htm yester day were l'4 out of a nosible for CO shni5, 2t5 oit of 2i for -a ?hot.-. and -!- out of ."."0 for :i0 yhots. All tho previous record for thee nhots were held by Armstrong.' thouah A. P. I-atne, of New York, was bracketed with him for the 2i shot with a arore of 51". This attempt was made under the sanction of the I'nlted States Tte-olver Association. Maurice Abraham being appointed to act a J mitre by W. Han fen, who was ur.ablo to le present, with F. t. Ilacheney and C. W. Klett as tie other supervisor. GLUB TO PUSH BASEBALL Ml LTNOMAII Pl.AYKKS IilPOD TO MANAGER'S CALL. With on Ground in Shao i.aiuc In Fxpwtod to IVo Mono maker. Material for Tram Good. l'afhll will be the all absorbing sub. ject at the M.;l;non:a!i Club in a few short weeks. The first practice was heM ritnilsv r.d the nmnaarr and Cap. tan of t'ie l!li team will be chosen this week. I'Of A- McKeniia. tle last manager, susaested In hi report that basebail be puI.ed by the t tub and from the a ay Interest Is cropping out now It seem his words were heeded. The sport did not flourish lat season s well a It nilaht have at the club. Financially the nam was also rather poor, for llje club field had no fence around It and the irate receipts most of tl-f time bare'v pM the expenses of the officials 1 .ie net profit for tJie year was a M'tlo more than I 0. Tlie new j-Tiund are about a ajood a eouid e made, and will stay well drained throughout the Sprina:. A 11 foot fence at ut the ptrounda will help the manager to become a more popular Individual w'th the etpepae department. As H' 11 treason, last year's catcher, is now on the oaklap'1 team, a new man will work in that pos'.ion. In aM prob aMl't he will be F.d Shrarer. Two aod pltclier are in view. Fred P Neffe and Fd Morris, and the remain der of the roster 1 asj follow: i". S. Karton and I 'on McClelland, first base; J me Twohy second : lurk Meye-rs. tnlrd: " Campbell, short; and K Plowden Siott., Mudley CUrke and James Welch, in th ned. Welch i a sle of the Spokane Athlettr Club and will undoubtedly p ir one of the field for the R-reater r" f seain. Je Canipbe'l. a former C'lunb:a l"i:ivrrsity boy. but recently returned from Notre tame Pnlverstly. is another prospect. The haaeball committee will be ap pointed tonhl as soon as the new PERFORMS MANY TRICKS. - president of the Multnomah Club gets in office. The manager may then be chosen a well. OREGON TO HAVE TWO MEETS Trainer llaward Announce!. Indoor and Outdoor Contois. UNIVERSITY" CK OKKOON. Eugene, March 4. tHperlaL) Aa an Incentive to truck and field endeavor on the part of the listed athletea at the university. Trainer Hayward haa announced that an open competitive Indoor meet April 3. and a similar meet out of door May IK, will be conducted, and that medal and cups will be awarded the wlnntnff entries. "Varsity O" men will not be allowed to compete In their special events. The cups will re ma In a tha heritage of the classes wlnnlna: the most points, but the medals, pouted for the outdoor meet will become the In dividual property of the first, second and third place men. in addition to the track and field event at the indoor meet a wrestling tournament will be riven and hint, div ina: and obstacle race competition con ducted. Although a Ion; list of student have "signed Up" for track work. Trainer Hayward complains that but vary few have reported for active training, and hi recent announcement la Intended to stimulate the student Interest In the major .Spring- aport. It haa been definitely decided by the management that the university will enttr a team in the Columbia indoor meet In Portland April 13. For a while it was feared that Hay wa rd'a men would have to forcao this meeting In order to effect economy, but now it 1 assured that the State University will be represented by a strong: team of eight or 10 men. GIKUONS UTIX GHT DENNING Tcn-Kound Content to Bo Staged !n New York, March 17. ST. PAUL.. March 4. Mike. Gibbons, of St. Paul, will meet Jack Penning in a 10-round bout before the Fairmont Athletic Club, New York, March 27. the deal beinc closed here late today. The- men will so in at 1 30 pound at 2 o'clock the day of the fiffht. Klrby Sees Seattle'! Advantapc. . SKATTliK, Wash.. March 4. (Spe cial.) "There is no other college in the world with the natural advantage for rowing that Washington has." said Cfiistavius Klrby, president of the Ami. teur Athletic Union, tonight, after watching the university navy In action from the coaching launch. "At Colum bia all the men are still rowing lri" ma chine, birt here they have been on the water for two month. Eastern lake freeze, and there are no big southern schouls with large bodies of water bor dering the campus. Rowing ha not coma into Its own on the Pacific Coast, but there are good prospect ahead." Bodine Wins Golf Contest. After be in? behind until the 15th hole, S, R- Bodine won the final round of the Waverly Golf Club's handicap competition for men under match play rules Saturday from T. A. Ldnthieum. The latter. though handicapped 10 strokes, more than held his own until the 15th, w here he was two up. By winning two of the remaining hole wnd halving the other, Bodine drew even, and finally won the match by tak ing the extra hole. Thescore were: Rodlne, 9H-10, net 88; Linthlcum. scratch. $9. I.onfc- to Play With Seals. SAN FRANCISCO. March 4 . T h a member of the San Francisco Coast League baseball team, who have so far reported for duty, left today Tor their training camp at Paso Robles. Many out of the 35 men who have signed con tracts for the season are with Man ager Iong. Long does not expect all of his men to be on hand before the Isst of the week. Iong ha equipped himself with a suit and spikes, and In tend to Join personally in the play. Multnomah Club to Elect. Multnomah's new board of trustee will bold their Inaugural session to niKht at the new clubhouse. The most Important part of the programme will be the selection of a president to suc ceed the retiring chief executive, Walter A. Holt. Alma I. Katx. A. M. FUsworth and K." M. Hansom, holdover members of the hoard, are those most frequently mentioned to receive the honor. The now president will name the chairmen of Ihe varloua committee. RAIN EXPECTED I!l TRAINING GAMP McCredie and Beavers at San Francisco Find State in Need of Deluge. ! PROPHET WON'T PROPHESY lrofos.or St. John Wim Predicted Thut Portland Would M'ln In IUI0 and 1 1 1 Says lie Will Hwl on Laurel This Season. FY rOSi'OF. PAWCETT. SAM I'KAM'ISCO, Cal .Marrh 4. (Special. -Hat and baggage, waiter Mcredle and his nortliern aquad. of OoaM league champions, reached San Franc-two at !:3o o'clock toniarht. bound for the Sjnta Maria training: camp. Art Krne-tfer. .Speck Iiarknea. Bill Kapps. John Kibble. th latter a Helena im portation, and MrCrcdle were enthu siastically a-reeiod by a delegation in elmllng f'rofe-enor feorfce St. John, the official loHKue proirnostlcator: Tim lc O.rath, corR-e Knfle. nianager for Frank Klaus, and other well-known fana. Karly in the mornlnir the squad de parts for San l.uls Obtapo, where It boarda a lot'ul for Santa Maria. tvlbhle Bullet Kaat. .- Kibble, the new I'nion Leagriie at-Mul-rition. has made a hit with McCredie. He Is a young fellow, only ?0 years old, and weinhs hardly more than 155 poiinda, but looks bullet fast. He his .1:50 last season with lrby, but at tributed this to switching over to -left-hand clouting-. Hla home is in Rounl n p, Mont., where he has been clerking in a store. Harkness. KrueKer and Rapps are all in good shape al.d anxious for Wednesday's Initial workout. Hark ness tips the beam at 180 pounds, muscle and bone, while Krueger is in the best shape of his career. Wet Weather Kmpectrd. Weather prophets here are forecast Ins: wet training; seasons for sll the Coast League teams. Rain has held off so long that the oldest residents are already wearing their cravenettes and rubbers. At Llvermore, where the Oaks have started work, the fall has been but a third of normal. The Sac ramento Valley hasn't done quite as well as that, while in Los Angeles the asphalt streets are cracking through lack of water. Santa Maria, too. has needed the services of Rainmaker Hat field for many days. Last season Mac suffered 14 steady days of moisture, but the manager isn t worrying any. If as the prophets say, a dry Winter means a wet Spring, a soaking of the entire state Is due and. Indeed, the Portland team ran into a starter at Redding. Red Bluff and Willows, in the Sacramento Valley today. Vernon would be in the best shape of all the clubs should this section shake hands with a deluge, because Hap. Hogan haa had hla men out for nearly three weeks and they are In pretty good trim now. St. John's guarantee to Mc-Credie last year under date of May 9 was as fol lows: "Mr. Walter M' Credle: After casting the horoscope for 1 11 1 for your ball club. I wish to state that victory is yours again and that you will win the pennant and have a very prosperous season. -Professor S. John." ote of Thanks Treasured. The swinger of mystic sceptre proud ly exhibits the following note of thanks from the champions, upon the fulfill ment of his forecast: -Professor St. John: Your prediction that we would win the pennant in the Coast League for 1911 has been fulfilled and we w.sh to thank you for the faith you had In us. "We were trying all the time to make your predicfion come true, nnd wish ing you the same surcess in the future, we remain. Bill Lindsay. Dutch Krueger, et al." The exponent of black art is also in receipt of an Interesting letter from Red Kuhn, Portland catcher, drafted by Cleveland and later secured by Chicago by reinstatement after the dlsallowal of the draft. Kuhn s letter reads: -Fresno. Nov. 5. Professor St. John: I wish to thank yon for recommending me to Waller McCredie and I wish to say that I made good, as you predicted in fact, you know what the results havs been. I was drafted by Cleveland and if they give me half a chance I'm going to stick up to the mark of last year, when I ended the season in a blase of glory with the game 2 to 2. tie. In the ninth inning with two out I put the ball over the fence, winning the game and cinching the pennant for Portland for 1911. "I saved IIJOO this season and that should keep me tills Winter. I will send you the baseball that was the last in play that won tha game that cinched the pennant. Sincerely, " 'OI'TLA W KI'HN." St. John has sent the ball to Portland, where it will be placed on exhibition. He says Kuhn will stick with the White So. M'UOORTV TO KIGIIT KKLLY Middleweight to Mix In Ten-Hound Go at Kenosha, March 1 8. CHICAGO. Msrch i. Ed-die McGoorty and Hugh Kelly were matched here to. day to fight at Kenosha, Wis., March Is. Articles of agreement state that the fight is to go ten rounds and that the fighters are to weigh in at 158 pounds at 4:20 o'clock on the afternoon of the fight. Polo Tournament Opens. SAN DIEOO, Csl.. March 4. By a score of 9 1-! to f 1-i the crack ' Pasa dena polo team defeated the sturdy San Mateo Slashers In the opening game of the annual polo tournament for the In ternational and Coronado cups, this afternoon. Three hundred polo ponies, valued a more than J2S0.000. are sta bled at the Coronado stables for use In the tournament now started. Mahniout, Tosses Ilomjakln. RACINK, Wis., March 4. Vussif Hah mout defeated Michael C. Homjakln, the Pole. In two straight falls here to night, winning the first In 14 minutes with a toe bold, and the second in 9:45 with a scissors hold. In vhe prelimi nary bout Joseph Kro.Jkal, the Bohe mian, took two falls from John Peneck. the New York butcher, in 18 minutes. Illinois May Have Boxing Bill. CHICAGO. March 4. Officers, and members of the Chicago Athletic As- ,n,.u linn ft m-aa innminpH tndMV. are ! drafting a boxing bill to be introduced at tho next session of the Legislature The bill, which Is dosipnd to repeal the present antt-boTinis law. will em body Mayor Harrieon'a Ideas of clean bocinir matcne. Billiard Match Not Co Form. Form received a rude Jolt In the Friedman-WIIIetts game in the 18.3 balkllne billiard tournament at the Acme parlors last niurhu Friedman, who was supposed to play iOO to Wtl letts' 10. was sadly out of form. The final score was 120 to 91. with Willetts on the long end. Tomorrow night John-s-on will be Friedman's opponent. The handicap will be the same. Amateur Athletics. In expectation of the tank to be Installed in the new Lincoln High School building, a swimming club has been organised, which will for the present work at the Y. M. C. A.. Mult nomah Club and the Portland Baths. The lirst meeting was held yesterday, at which Wilson Shifter and Herbert Thatcher, were elected temporary man ager and captain. The other members are: Krnle Spamer, H. McKay, Wil liam Tuerck. Vitts Ramsddl. Fred Reld, Frank Buckley. -J. Rlsely, Tom Greer and Gus FeWman. Trips to Corvallis and Eugene are being arranged and an attempt will be made to meet the swim mers of other schools. Washington High School has Ita new tank almost ready and probably will meet Lincoln High School's swimmers. John Murphy was re-elected basket ball captain at a meeting of the basket ball players of Jefferson High School, held yesterday. Murphy has played as a first team man for two seasons and was the all-star left guard chosen by Portland aporting writers and haa been one of the mainstays of the Jefferson team. The Gill Butchers baseball players held their first practice on the Albina Postofflce block yesterday with more than two full teams on the ground. Two teams were chosen, the Cleavers de feating the Knives. The outlook is for one of the strongest teams in the Archer & Wiggins Baseball League. A meeting of the Portland Gun Club will be held Friday night at which at least a dosen new members will be admitted. Plans for the Pacific Coast handicap matches here in June will be discussed. The next smoker of the Columbus Club, to be held at the Oregon Hall, March 12. will Include two matches between men of the Multnomah Club and Colirmbus Club, the first beipg be tween Bohosky. 168 pounder from the winged "M" and Nels Carlson, the Co lumbus Club champion. The second bout will be in the lightweight class. Jack Day, manager, of the Columbus Club, has a new man with whom he expects to spring a surprise on Mult nomah's man. f NICKNAMES CAUSE WAR England's King Once Grew Furious at an Opproblous Title. London Globe. The history of nicknames would be an enormous compilation, for It would be the history of the human race. The most ancient chronicles contain notable examples, and, doubtless, prehistoric man. the lake dweller, the cave man, thus dubbed his neighbor. None have escaped, from the highest in the land to the lowest. Kings and statesmen, saints and sinners, poets, playwrights. W)ts all have had these "eke.names." In classical history we find that even Socrates, that most dignified sage, did not escape, for he was nicknamed "Flat nose," while Plato, more fortunate, re ceived a flattering nickname, for he is called the "Attic Bee," a graceful trib ute to hla literary, style. Julius Caesar, in spite of his military fame and his high position, was labeled for all time with an added name, for he was known in his day as "Bald Head." The Faxon Kings received distin guishing nicknames, from which we are able to learn something of their char acter, or. at least, the popular estima tion of it of their day, for example Kthelred, who was called the "Un ready." Their Norman successors had each a nickname, commencing with the first of that line, who was grand iloquently called the "Conqueror." It was. Indeed, a nickname which was the cause of his last war. and which led to his death, for the French King had dubbed him with a nickname re ferring so coarsely to his great cor pulence that William was furious, and determined to wipe out the insult with blood. Sometimes the nickname is self-bestowed, as waa the case with Dickens, whose nom de plume was "Bos," a con traction of Moses pronounced through the nose. A somewhat similar reason was ,the cause of the nickname of Prince Jerome Napoleon. "Plon-plon" being his childish pronunciation of Napoleon. Few men have been more labeled with nicknames than Oliver Cromwell, many of them, to say the least, uncom plimentary ones, which can scarcely be wondered at when party feeling ran so high. "Old Noll," "Copper Face." the "Brewer," are familiar examples. Na poleon Bonaparte, too. had many nick names, many of them bestowed in ad miration and devotion by his soldiers, such as the playfully ironic "Little Corporal": while on the other side of the Silver Streak he was known by less complimentary sobriquets. "Old Boney" was then a bogey at the mention of whom more than merely children were terrified and grew pale: while many pious persons even believed that he waa the "Beast" mysteriously referred to in the Book of Revelations under the name of "666," and many In genious attempts were made to show that the letters of his name could be transmuted Into this number. In this connection it Is interesting to recall that the House of Commons was once known as the "Beast," from the fact that It consisted at that time of 666 members. Napoleon's great rival and victor had many nicknames. Many of these "The Duke of Waterloo," .he Achillea of England," "Old Dou ro." have been forgotten by this gen eration, but the familiar nickname "The Iron Duke" bids fair to survive even his statue. FALL OF FORT DONELSON One Object Lesson of "Unconditional Surrender Grant." James Barnes In Harper's. The Confederates, buoyed up by hope of a success, had planned an advance tn force upon their besiegers, and early in the morning of the loth Gen eral Pillow, with 10,000 men, who were soon strengthened by 8000 under Gen eral Buckner. fell upon McClernand's line. A bitter conflict followed: run ning short of ammunition and assailed vigorously. McClernand's men fell back. Had the Confederates known it at that moment, the road to Nash illlr was open and the whole garrison might have made its escape: but Pil low hesitated, thinking he had defeat ed the whole of Grant's army, and fn the nick of time the Federal commander-in-chief, coming up, saw thst the tables must be turned. Without hesitstion he ordered an advance of ell his available troops against the Confederate left, t'nder the command of General C. F. Smith, a veteran of the regular army, the regiments swept on. and, reinforced by the men of Lew Wallace's division, carried the fortt- double attraction today, gentlemen! Continuation of first showing of new Spring ROELOFS Ihe "Smile" H-A-T shown in plain colors in French mistur ps stiff and soft $3.t"0 and $.".00. WE SPECIALIZE IN get s M J 1 r 1 1 1 l2S III Quarts, $1.75 a dozen: pints. $1.90 case of two dozen. Delivered every where. Bottles ex- changed. Phone your dealer or grocer. r Portland Brewing Co. Main TON, fied slopes and rifle pits. ' Now for the first time the Confederate generals saw they were outnumbered. The way of escape had been completely sealed. Retiring to their inner works, they perceived to their dismay that from the position which Smith had taken, the heavy batteries that were being brought up completely controlled the inside of the fort. General Floyd, who had been a mem ber of President Buchanan's cabinet, was under a Federal indictment, and determined that at all hazards he must make his escape. Passing the com mand to Pillow, he managed to cross the river with most of his Virginia troops, and soon after General Pillow followed suit In the darkness, again passing on the command to General Buckner. Colonel Forrest, the cavalry leader, with a few hundred mounted men, managed to ride away up the river-bank before daylight. Just after dawn Buckner made a des perate sally in an effort to break tho cordon surrounding him. but. being re pulsed, and perceiving the uselessness of further resistance, he sent a note under a flag of truce, asking what terms would be granted him, and by his reply the Federal leader won his nickname of "Unconditional Surrender" Grant. Buckner was forced to accept the ultimatum and surrendered Fort Donelson, with all its stores and am munition and 14,000 men. F.x-Officer Admits Crime. George Beard was arrested yesterday by Federal officers, and confessed, the the officers say, that he had extorted J100 from Waller Lane by threatening to have him arrested and imprisoned if he failed to give him the money. The erime, according to the Indictment re turned by the Federal grand Jury, was committed February 24. Upon - representation from members of the police force that Beard had in formation regarding opium smuggling he was given a temporary appointment, three months ago. as a custom officer, his badge giving him authority to make arrests. He made only one arrest be fore engaging in the extortion. Lane left town, but returned and informed the Federal officials concerning Beard's threats and the giving of the money. It Is said by the Federal officers that Beard is also known by the name of H. F. Weston. Launch Abeline Sold. ASTORIA, Or.. March 4. i Special.) A bill of sale was filed in the Custom- Were you to 111- Juskf SKAT'lKI"" H.W .''7.--43tJ Kn Were you to see the care taken I jn in selecting gram, the scrupu lous cleanliness that prevails in the distillery, and the scientific methods of distillation employed to make the whiskey, you would thoroughly appre ciate the reasons ior the purity and fine flavor of Good, old Bottled In Bond The BLUB and GOLD BANNER libel and the little frecn stamp are BOTH on the genuine. Jake a bottle borne. KOTHCHILD BItCS, Distributara, Portland, Oregon. Special showin? ot new Spring DUNLAPS the hat of character, for which we are exclusive Port land scents. jf Wash- near Fifth. FINE MADE-TO-ORDER SHIRT3 That's the joytui surprise awaiting you the first time you open a bottle of zris NEW CAP THAT REQUIRES NO OPENER III! To open line tongue shown n d poll straight down. House today whereby Charles Below, of Cathlamet, sells the gasoline liuinch Abeline to -Martin Jacobsen, also of Cathlamet. for JiSOO. The vessel la usnl in the passenger service between Cathlamet and nearby points. A bill of sale has slso been tiled whereby Bven Lindberg sells the steamer K. -Milcr to the Knappton Mills ft Lumber Com pany for $5. This bill of tale was issued nearly two years ago. Klectrlc smelting and rt'dning- proi-csws are said to produce sf-H that is denser ann more homogeneous than open hearth steel of the same jreneral composition ''S BUT li rVl lU fed Fewest and under the most modern, sanitary conditions by skilled masters, in a brewery as clean as "mother's kitchen." KOTHCHILD BROS, Distributers, 10, 32, 24, 26 . First St. Phones, Main 1.13, 46B0. Portland, Or. see trie care taicen life i isS fWfl;A'.-.iJjdUir Sot k. A Ml'i-N! 1