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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1905)
lb THE SUNDAY OHEG01NIAN, P OUTLAID, AFKIL 23, 1905. Kneisel Quartet's Art THERE is no greater art than that t displayed by the Kneisel Quartet. For that statement every critic In New York and Boston will stand re sponsible. Of Mr- Kneisel and his. asso ciates, who will play the Beethoven quar tet on their program here, the New York Times says: Mr. Kneisel and his associates have rarely played with so great a fervor and warmth, so exquisite a beauty of tone, so perfect a finish of detail, and so complete a union of all their powers In a homogeneous and bal anced whole as they did last night; nor have Irhey often exhibited the high, intangible qualities that go to make up what is called style that which gives the supreme dis tinction to their playing. They were dis played at their fullest In the quartet by Beethoven, which is one of the least often heard of that early series, though surely It is not lacking In the freshness and spon taneity, the originality struggling for utter ance, through the precepts of an earlier time that mark its fellows. There were energy, -vitality, delicious euphony In the perform .anco; in the adagio hymning, of its highest poetry and beauty. The recital will be given at the Mar quam Grand Saturday evening, April 29, under the direction of Lois Steers and TWynn Coman. The sale of seats begins Thursday at 10 A. M. DO:VAIN OF MUSIC. A "happy Baster! The .last concert this season of the Los Angeles. Cal- Choral Society, will be given in that city June 8. Mrs. "Walter Reed has returned from her trip" to San Francisco, where she attended the grand opera performances, and will sing the Venl Creator" (D'Hardelot) at the Cathedral this moraine. Miss Grace "Wilton will give a piano recital in this city early In the Fall. Those who have ThearJ Mtes Wilton since her return home from Chicago say she will not disappoint the high expectations of her friends. Mrs. Olga BartPch-Lang. contralto, sang with hne effect Marston' "Thy "Will Bs Done" at the meeting of the members of the Toung 'Women's Christian Association last Sunaay afternoon at the "White Temple. ' H. V. Mllllgan, organist of Calvary Pres farterian -Church, has returned from a eix months course of music ctudy at New Torlc City, and will resume hW duties as organist at Calvary Church this morning. The Treble Clef . Club will assist at the re cital to be given Saturday .afternoon. April 29. for- Mrs. Walter Heed's pupils by Miss Evelyn Murley and Mrs. Susie GambelNWhltehunrt. JCdgar B. Coursen will accompany the singers. Richard Jose, the well-known tenor, as sisted by Ruth Weston, contralto: Conrah JPuhrer. musical director: Bessie Fuhrer, vio linist: Lucy Fuhrer. 'cellist, and Elsa Fuh rer, vlollnlste and planlste, will elvfs two con. certs at Los Angeles. Cal.. Saturday. At the Tuefday Afternoon Club's last meet ing, at Mrs. Walter Reed's ttudlo, this pro gramme wa given: A Memory" (Park), Miss Lillian Croasman; "Der Nusobaum" (Schumann). Miss Alice Mulford: "Night and Morn" (Metcalf). Miss Xtorothy Hlncks; "The Iying Rose" iTunlton). Miss Alice Jueton. Mrs. Emily Hampson. contralto, recently a member of the choir of the Protestant Episco pal Cathedral, at Salt Lake City. Utah, eang the solo. "He Was Despised.A from Handel's "Messiah.' last Sunday momlng 'at St. Da rld's Protestant Episcopal ' Church. Mrs. Hampson has a most admirable contralto volet and tslngs with genuine feeling. Ltschetlzky Is probably the greatest teacher of the piano In the world. Once upon a time & critic asked him what method he pursued in his school, and Lcachetlzky replied: "I try to teach "my pupils to play the piano in the moot simple, that is, the most natural, way." Afterward, in telling the rtory. the critic eald: "I could have said the same myself. The old man -was not evidently giving away the de tails of hla business." This season's series of the Los Angeles, Cal., Symphony Orchestra concerts will close May 5. at the Mason Opera-House. The so loist is John Haae-Zlnck. the Danish tenor, who will present a couplet of Danish songs. Director Hamilton has secured an excellent programme for the finale to the y.ear's sym phony work. By the united action of the board of directors the 51500 delict was raised at the last meeting through the Instrumen tality of the president. Mrs. Macnell. Frederic Crcltz, violinist, who recently re turned here from Germany after several years" studies abroad, played Chopln-Wil-helmj's "Nocturne In D Major" last Sunday e'enlng at the First Baptist Church. HU fine work ehows that he Is a finished solo vlo llnlet of a high order of merit, and has few equals among younger players. When last a resident of this city, Mr. Creltz was known aa "the boy violinist," and he played polos for the Arion Society and at concerts at the Marquam Grand and old Exposition building. One of the bright, meritorious musical com positions of the season Is "The Rose City" march, or twostep. composed by a Portland man. Edward M. Courtlcnne (Dworzak). The style is easy and flowing, and the theme not difficult for young players. The march is Just the thing for the Joyous Exposition period, end it will likely be one of the favorites. The Rose City" march Is composed, designed, printed and published, all in Portland. Copies can be had of the publishers, the Fisher Music Company, of this city. So far as records go, it is believed that tne first time that Gounod's "Meese Solenelle" has been sung In its entirety In this city will be today at St. David's Protestant Epis copal Church. Frederick W. Goodrich says: " 'Mesae Solenelle,' written about the year 1S50. was first sung In St. Martin's Hall, London, England, January 15, 1S51. Portions of the work were sung In old Trinity Church, Sixth and Oak streets, this city, on Easter day, 189S. but the "Credo and Gloria" were omitted. This programme will he rendered at the Old Ladles' Home Tea, at the Hobart-Curtls, to morrow: "The Butterfly," Etude de Concert, Miss H.- "McEwan: 'A.11 Through the Night" and "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes." W. - G. Hodsdon; group or Swedish songs 'A Summer Night" (Thomas), "It Was a Dream," and selected songs. Dr. W. M. Camp bell; "Scene de Ballet" (de Berlot); Herr An ton Zllm: selected (Schumann), "Spring Song" tMendelseohn), "Chanson de Florion" (God ard), "Speak Music" (Elgar), Mrs. Anna Sel kirk Norton. The April programme of the New England Conservatory Club, In charge of Mrs, J. H. Hall, consisted of selections illustrating chil dren's music, as follows: Three songs from 'Child's Garden of Verse" (Nevin), Mrs. Linn; "Columbine" (Mrs. Beach); "The Ghost in the Fireplace" (Kullak). "Mrs. Schultx; "Dutch Lullaby" (De Koven), "Shadow March" (Pro theroe), Mrs. Piper; "The Better Part of Valor" (Carolyn Wells), "The Dead Pussy Cat," two readings. Miss Forsythe; "Slum ber Song" (Chlsholm). "Little Boy Blue" (Guy D'Hardelot). Mrs. Shlllock; "Fairy Tale" tGurlltt). Mrs. Prultt; "Where Did You Come From, Baby Dear?" (Dudley Buck), "The Dandelion" iProtheroe), Mrs. Goddard; "Con tentedness" (Schumann), "Child Falling A6leep" (Schumann). Mrs. Schultz; ''Spinning gong." "The Stork." "Good Old Cock" and 'Dancing Song" (Relnecke). Mies Watt; "Willful Child" and "Inquisitive Child" (Al ban Foster). Mrs. Hall. "It has been a delightful season," said Ma dame Nordics. In a recent San Francisco Inter view, "and I am happy because everybody has, been lovely to me. I am glad of It, especially this time, for It is my farewell appearance in San Francisco or on tour In the country. No, I shall "not change my mind. It Is posi tively the last tour I shall make anywhere. X may sing in New Tork and In London, but I shall not travel. I have worked and eung many years. I have reached the highest and that's a good time to retire, don't you think? I want to rest. I haven't seen my own coun try yet: and If you could see my diary Bruennhllde one night, next Isolde, next Val entine, next Xundry, and on! I do want to rest, and I do want to enjoy myself. Yes, I suppose there may come some bljf new part, but, I have a whole library of books I want to. 'read. 1 have had .no time" to -look Into FRANZ KNEISEL, LEADER AT TILE MAKQCAM them; 1 have many thing I have longed to do and to enjoy that my profession has kept me from, and. I propose to have some of my life for myself now. I don't need to sing; why should I:-Work 60 hard? I. have been here many, many times, and this time I hav eung to you Kundry and La Gloconda. Grau would never put on 'La Gloconda,' though I urged him. He said It was old-fashioned, and all that sort of thing. I remember It in Italy years ago, when all the prima donnas there were singing it. But I believe Ponchlelll was ahead of his time. 'La Gloconda is quite up to-date. I shouldn't wonder If we found that kind of opera develop Into the new Ital ian. It is a great role. I'm pleased to say it Is one of my boat- My Wagnerian educa tion has helped me with it." A selection of music recently played by EI lery's Band at the Milwaukee, Wis., Expo sition: March, "CorQnatlon" (Meyerbeer); overture, "Poet and Peasant" (Suppo); eu phonium solo, "The Palms" (Faure), Slg. Rlso; "Alda." scene one, act one(Verdl). prelude, tenor aria, trio, finale; trumpet solo. "Sunshine Song" (Grieg), Slg. Palma; adagio cantablle from "Sonata Pathetic" XBeetho ven): sextet from "Lucia dl Lammermoor" (Donizetti). Slgnorl De Mitrls. Di Natale. V. DI Natale, Rlro. Basile and Manclni; "Organ Offertory" (Batiste); "Minuet" tPaderew ekl). cadenzas by Slg. Declmo; "Hungarian Dance" (Brahms); grand fantasle, "Meflsto fele" (Bolto), prelude, garden scene, dance of the lves. classical Sabbath, death of Mar guerite, triumph of the heavenly hosts. More lowes In orchestral concerts! The management of the Philadelphia Orchestra has decided to give IS public rehearsals and 18 concerts next .season. Instead of 15 as heretofore, to begin October 27 and close THIEVES STEAL HORSES. Sections Bordering on the Snake Are Robbed or Stock. WElSLii, Idaho, April 22. (Speclal.)-An organized band of horeethleves Is oper ating In this section and in 'the Oregon counties bordering on Snake River. They were In the neighborhood of Huntington a few days ago with a large band of horses, which they were holding In the hills. They evidently got word that they were suspected, as thay suddenly disappeared with the stock. It Is supposed they crossed Snake River on the Welser bridge and came into Idaho. Sheriff Brown, of Baker County; Sheriff Lawrence, of Malheur County, and Dep uty Sheriff Hannan. of Huntington, were here yesterday In conference with Wash ington County officials regarding them. A systematic search will be instituted for them. Five men are In the party. TAKES HUNTINGTON'S NAME. Strange Action of Mysterious "Woman at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. April 22. (Special.) A middle-aged woman, who alleges she Is the wife of young Howard Huntington, the son of H. W. Huntington, arrived last night at the Palace Hotel from Los An geles. In the southern city she has been known as Mrs. E. E. Crandall, a wealthy real property-owner, whoso -home has been at Long Beach. She is the woman who created a sensation at San Bernar dino about a week ago by getting a mar riage license to wed Howard Huntington and then acting In the most mysterious manner Imaginable, so that the County Clerk was reported to have hidden the records. After two days' stay at San Bernardino she returned to Los Angeles. Mrs. H. E. Huntington, whose home is still in San Francisco, stated positively that her son Is not married and that the woman from Los Angeles has no right to take his name. Still, the strange guest from the south signs her name at the Palace as Mrs. H. E. Huntington, and decldres that her marriage certificate is recorded In San Bernardino .County. She has visited this city several times, according to the state ment made at the office of the hotel, and she signed her name Mrs. -H. E. Hunting ton, but on this occasion it Is changed so that the first name is written Howard. Howard Huntington left Los Angeles two weeks ago to come to San Francisco, and the woman has- followed him here. Saves Boy From Drowning. SALEM. Or., April 22. (Special.) The 10-year-old son of A. T. Moffltt fell over a 15-foot bank into North Mill Creek this afternoon and would have drowned but for the heroic efforts of William Tarpley. who plunged into the swift current and brought the boy to shore Just in time to save him. Shakespearean Celebration. A Shakespearean celebration "will be held tonight at the Knights of Pythias' Hall in the Marquam building under the auspices of the People's Forum, this being the 'birthday of Shakespeare. It will begin at S o'clock. Dr. C."H. Chap man, ex-president of the University of Oregon, will deliver an address. Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer will glvo a rendition of several Shakespearean songs. J. B. Stevens will read parts of the most noted plays written by the noted dra Famous Instrumentalists to GlTe a Re cital ' at the Morqunm, Saturday Eveslng, April 20. OF THE KNEISEL QUARTET SATURDAY EVENING. March P. The personnel of the orchestra will remain practically unchanged. The statement Is made that the total cost this, season. Including salaries, rental, etc., was ? 50.740.28. while the total receipts were fW. 877.57. showing a deflclt of $W.SGS.71. The guarantee fund Is S4S.C27.B0. leaving a deficit of 35.241.21. The loss In the season of 1903-4 amounted to $38,530.23, eo that a distinct gain of 54CG1.52 Is shown thla year. This gain, however, was really much larger. In asmuch as the fixed -charges were Increased nearly $5000. due to the Increase In salary of the conductor. Increased rent of Academy of Music, and enlarged expenses In other respects. The first concert to take place at the Lewis and Clark Exposition will be under the direc tion of William H. Boyer, at the Auditorium building. Exposition grounds, Sunday after noon. May 7, In honor of the guests of Mount Hood division. Order of Railway Conductors, No. 91. The reception and concert will especi ally be In honor of Willamette Valley dele gates and .their friends. Mr. Boyer will pro vide a programme of miscellaneous music, the chorus will number 30 voices, and the orches tra will consist of IS pieces. Including one harp ttololst. The vocal soloists will be Mrs. May Dearborne Schwab, soprano, and Stuart McGulre, baritone. Among the vocal numbers will be one by Mrs. Schwab, the celebrated polonaise from "Mlgnon," by Ambrose Thomats. May S thero will be a reception concert at the Marquam Theater In honor of the Order of Railway Conductors, and among the singers on the programme will be the Lack me quartet of women's voices, of this city, consisting of these voices: Mrs. May Dearborne Schwab. Misa Ethel Lytic. Miss Stackpole and Mrs. W. A. T. Bushong. HUNT CLUB'S PAPER CHASE One of the Best Courses Yet Laid Out Followed. Between 20 and 30 members of the Port land Hunt Club enjoyed the closed paper chase yesterday afternoon. The chase took the riders over a distance of seven miles and strung over the route were eight fence and water Jumps. The trail was laid by J. N. Coghlan and Emmlt Brown, and the riders all agreed at the end of the run that It was one of the best courses that had ever been made. The jumps wore all natural jumps, every one of them hard ones. In fact they were the stltTest that has ever yet been at tempted by the riders. The ride being a closed one, there was of course no winner, but there were half a dozen exciting races between the rid ers. The start was made at- Karl and Fourteenth streets, and the finish on the old Waverly golf links. In anticipation of the coming Spring meet, which will be held June 17, several riders qualified their mounts. The day -was ideal for the ride. Among those who rode through were: -Mrs. F. O. Downing. Mrs. F. G. Buffum, Miss Mable Lawrence. Miss Wrenn, Miss Glle. E. M. Lazarus, T. S. McRath, J. F. Dillon. J. C. Muehe, B. B. Sterling, H. H. Herdman, Henry Metzger, T. T. Strain, Tames Nlcol, A. B. Scoble, John Latta, F. O. Downing. PERSONALJYiENTION. C. S. Knight, of The Dalles, is at the Imperial. C. E.. Stewart, of Cottage Grove, is at the Imperial. A. L. Brown, a Salem contractor, is a guest of the Imperial. Mrs. Phillip NIes, of Woodburn, has left for home after a visit In Portland. Mrs. S. H. Friendly and daughter, of Eugene, are arrivals at the Portland. Rev. P. T. Rowe. bishop of Alaska, and -wife are guests at the Hotel Portland. W. P. Pollock, wife and maid, of Au gusta, Ga., arrived at the Perkins yester day afternoon. Dr. G. R. Farra. of CorvallSs. came to Portland on business yesterday. Ho is registered at the Perkins. Dr. and Mrs. N. Mosessohn will re ceive in honor of the engagement of their son, David N. Mosessohn, to Miss Minnie Lerher, of Alameda, Cal., on Sunday afternoon. April 30, 1305. from 2 to 5 o'clock, at their residence, 317 Third street. Colonel O. S. Staples, proprietor of the RIggs House, at Washington. D. C, is a guest at the Hotel Porland. Mr. Staples also owns a hotel in the Thous and Islands. He Is an intimate friend of H. C. Bowers, J. C. Lang, a carpenter, who fell from the Government building, at the Fair grounds, nine weeks ago, while in the employ of J. E. Bennett, the contractor, is still unable to work and -will not be for some time to come. Both his leg anu finKie were oroKen ana ne was otherwise badly injured! He resides with his family on- Maxwell avenue, Mount Scott car JIne. To Aid Prisoners of Oregon. The third annual meeting of the Oregon Prisoners Aid Society will be held on Wednesday; April 26, at S o'clock P. M., In the Unitarian Chapel. Thc'openlng ad dress will be delivered by Governor George E. Chamberlain. The programme also includes "Our State Prison," by Rev. E. P. Murphy; "Penal Legislation In Ore con," by Dr. S. S. Wise; reports of ofll- cers, annua) election, vocal solos by Mrs. Fletcher Linn and Mrs. Anna Norton. The officers of this organization are: President, W. S. Gilbert. D. D.: "vice president and treasurer. Ben Selling; sec retary. Millie R. Trumbull; legal ' counsel, Thomas N. Strong. Directors-. D. Lee, H. W. Hogue, "Will iam Wadhams Dr. S. a Wise. IL J. Hen dricks. Alexander Kerr. A. F. Sears, Jr.; Mrs. George Russell, Rev. E. P. Hill FLOWERS COST BOY'S" LIFE Reached for Some Too Near Brink, and' Fell Into the Spokane. SPOKANE. Wash., April 22. (Special.) While picking flowers along the bank of the Spokane River thlp morning Leslie Zadow. the 7-year-old son of Frank Zadow. fell in the river and was drowned. The little fellow had gone. In company with two other children, along the bank, and went out on a plank to reach eome flowers near the river. The plank turned under the boy and be was precipitated Into the stream.' Mabel Martin. 7 years of age, and Don ald Fitzgerald, a boy of the same age. rushed to the Fitzgerald home to give the alarm. Mrs. Fitzgerald respond ed, but the body of the boy had floated out farther Into the river and she had pome trouble in bringing it to shore. Willing hands at once began to work upon the boy. but efforts to resuscitate him were of no avail. SAILORS SIDE WITH OUTLAWS. Serious Effect Expected on All Coast wise Shipping. SEATTLE, April 22. By their action today in siding with the outlaw Long shoremen's organization of this city as against the Ktrlktng members of the ac credited local. No. ,552, the Sailors' Union has taken the first step in what it Is belleve'd will prove a prolonged fight between the two organizations. For some yearn the International or ganizations of the sailors and long shoremen have been at loggerheads over a question of jurisdiction and the pres ent trouble Is the outcome of the dispute. Today representatives of the sailors' local went to President Humphrey, of the Washington Stevedoring Company, and Informed him that they would refuse to sail on any coastwise vessels loaded by others than members of local 163, the discredited longshoremen's organization. It is feared that this new move will have a serious effect on coastwise ship ping. MEARS LEADS THE SESSION. Jobber Will Present Rate Question to Railroad Commission. TACOMA, Wash.. April 22. (Special.) A meeting of the local branch of the North Pacific Jobbers' and Manufacturers' Association was held here today and was presided over by W. A. 'Mears. of Port land. Secretary Mears stated that sub stantial concessions were obtained from the roads for the carrying of freight from The matter of freight rates was disy cussed at some length, and another meet ing of the Tacoma branch will be held next week. The principal question for discussion will be as to what matters will be presented to the new state rail way commission for its consideration and action. Mike Rossa Caught at Havre. GREAT FALLS. Mont., A?prti 22. A special to the Tribune from Havre, Mont,, says: It develops that Mike Rossa. the sus pected "Black Hand" of San Francisco, said to have been sent to Fort Benton for Investigation by the officers, is held In the jail here In communlcado. His full description and a complete list of trinkets found on him have been for warded to the San Francisco police In the effort to Identify him as Pietro Torturlcl. the man who decapitated Biggio Vllardo, by order of the Mafia. Goes Out for Signatures. rvRKfinv CITY. Or.. April 22. Attorney Brure C. Curry left this afternoon for Kniam. Alhanv. Corvallls. Hlllsboro. Jn dependence, McMInnville. - Forest Grove and other Vallcv towns to circulate a petition protesting to the President and Secretary Hitchcock against the removal of the Oregon City Land Office to Port land. It Is planned to secure several thousand signatures and forward the re monstrance to Washington. Bishop Hell Is in Portland. Bishop W. F. Hell, of Chicago, returned to Portland yesterday after a visit throughout the state, and Is a guest of Rev. H. L. Pratt, Bishop Hell presided at the recent Ore gon conference of the Lnlted -Evangelical Church, held In Salem, and since then has visited the various churches In the state. Bishop Hell Is well pleased with the pres cnt standing of the church and the out look. Conversions In the church for last year numbered S15S, a large Increase over former years, and indications point to a greater increase during the present year. Many Graves for Paul Jones. WASHINGTON. April 22. (Special.) The selection of a site for the .burial place of Admiral John Paul Jones prom ises to create friction. The State and Navy Departments are unable to agree. The former prefers Arlington, while the latter has recommended Annapolis. Re quests have been received from Phila delphia, where Jones once lived, and from i rederlcksburg. Va., another resi dence place, each seeking the honor. The same question came up today at the congress of the D. A. R. Mrs. Elizabeth Maran. of Maryland, moved that Anna- polls be selected. Amendments submit ting Philadelphia and Fredericksburg were offered. The entire matter was fin ally laid on the table. Kind Insane Man at Door. When E. J. Carr went to his home. 606 Second street, about 11 o'clock last night. he found a- man piling wood on his front door. The stranger insisted the house be longed to him. The police were called and when he was taken to the station It was found the man was demented. He said his name was G. B. Robblns, and that he lived in Portland. Porehcllmber Rob Hounr. Burglars entered the residence of Mrs James G. Wilson, at 454 Taylor street. last night, and stole jewelry valued at several hundred dollars. No one was In the house at the time of the robbery. Most of the Jewelry belonged to Mrs. Wil son. Several diamond rings are missing. The burglars entered the house by climb ing up the back porch. FrlKhteBM Ills Children. S. E. Dlxson, who was placed under $250 bond to preserve the peace for threat ening to kill his wife, gained entrance to Mrs. Dixson s residence last night -and badly frightened the children. He left before his wife returned. She was only absent a few minutes. The police are searching for Dlxson. Chamberlain' Cough Remedy the Best and jiost i'opuiar. railroad men buy It for severe coughs anu ciueuj vcuijic uu ii jur ist snppe, .n.. MnftrA "RrnQ T!tHnn TrtTira Y1T ti more of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy than any other kind. It seems to have taken tne ieaa over several otner good brands." There Is' no question but- this medicine is the best that can be pro cured for coughs and colds, -whether it be a child or an adult that is af flicted. It always , cures and cures quickly. Sold by all druggists . Hll FOR CREWS Oarsmen Are at Work Under Coach Murphy. ANNUAL SMOKER FRIDAY 3Iarks Beginning of Active Season. Superiority of the 3Iurphy, Stroke Is Already Demon strated in Practice. For years past the Portland Rowing Club has marked the formal opening of the rowing season by a smoker, and this year will be no exception to the custom. The annual smoker this year will be held In the boathouse next Friday night, and all members, with their friends, are In vited to attend. A programme Is being arranged which will consist of speeches, stories, music and funny stunts by the members, .along with refreshments. The smoker is commonly supposed to mark the beginning of the actual training sea son for the shell men. so the boys will make merry for the last time until they are able to hang the pennant in the club- rooms. Harley. Taylor. P. Smith. Orth. Pfaen- der, Barnekoff. A. Peterson. Duncan. George Luders, Montgomery. Ivlrkley and Ambrose have been out In the gig during the past week, and arc all showing up well. Coach Murphy Is still holding the ooys down to the acquirement of form, but has been de'.ng more attention to tne finish this last week. A smooth, continuous stroke that will enable the men to get In every pound of tneir weight Is what Murphy Insists on. and the boys are watched against over reaching, with an insistence on a 3low and easy slide that takes the weight off tne seat. The stroke, as taught by Mur phy, differs In many points from that used in past years by the club, but its suoe- riorlty Is being demonstrated even now. Lamberson, Patton, Gloss and Schmld are going out dally In the single sculls, and are rapidly getting into form. Lam berson and Schmld are also working In the doubles. Monks Is showing up well lor a new man, and will probably work In the double events. Within the next week the older men. that is In experience, will be asked to come out, and then the preparation for the crews will begin. From that time on It will be a matter of competition, and the men showing up in the best form will be chosen for the seats in the shells. THOSE ROWDY XEW YORKERS "Muggsy" JIcGaiin's Bruisers Have a Fight at Philadelphia. PHDLADELPHIA. April 22. McGann was oaught at the plate In the eighth. He. lost his temper and struck Catcher Abbott, who retaliated by striking Mc Gann with the ball. The men were separated by the players of their re spective teams, and as McGann walked to the bench a number of spectators threw cushions at him. He was taunted by the crowd and several of the visit ing players threatened to go Into the pa vilion. A j-outh who was selling soft drinks was struck in the face by one of the New York players. After the game a crowd followed the carriages occupied by the Champions, hurling bricks and mud after the members of the team. McGann and Abbott were placed on the bench. Attendance 20,200. Score: R. H. E-l R. H. E. New York.10 11 2PhiIadelp'a 2 S 3 Batteries McGinnity and Bresnahan; Corfldon, Suthoff. Abbott and Dooln. Cleveland 2, St. Louis 1. ST. LOUIS, April 22. By timely hitting Cleveland won today's game, defeating the St. Louis Americans, 2 to 1. Attend ance. 6800. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis... 1 3 L'jClcveland... 2 6 2 Batteries Glade and Sugden; Joss and Bemis. - Cincinnati 5, Chicago 3. CHICAGO. April 22. Captain1 Cor coran's batting won for Cincinnati, all three of his hits bringing in runs, after passes and errors had put men on bases. Evers was Injured at the open ing of the tenth inning in a collision ... . est pktS"Ph f Dandcrino Co., Chicago, with their name and address Miss Carrie Wilson, 3728 64th Place. Chicago, and ten cents in silver or stamps to pav postage FOR SALS AND GUARANTEED BY WOOD ARD, CLARKE & COMPANY. The Kneisel Quartette DIRECTION LOIS STEERS-WYNN COMAN. Saturday Evening, April 29th 8:30 O'CLOCK. Marquam Grand Theater : Prices Lower floor, except last three rows, $2.00 ; last three rows, S1.50. Balcony, first three rows, $1.50 ; second three rows, $1.00; last six rows, 75c. Gallery, reserved, Toe. Boxes, $12.50. Loges, $15.00. Sale of scats Thursday, April 27, at 10 A. M. Out-of-town orders must be accompanied by check. at first base, and was replaced by Hoff man. Attendance, 0000. Score: R. H. E.' R. H. E Chicago .-..3 6 3Cinclnnati .5 S 4 Batteries Briggs and Kling; Over all and Phelps. . Pittsburg 6, St. Xouls 4. PITTSBURG, April 22. Pittsburg tied the score In the seventh by a bat ting rally against Kellum and won in the eighth by hitting McFarlan at will. Attendance 10,000. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Pittsburg .6 9 3St. Louis... 4 8 3 Batteries Lynch. Robertallle and Peltz; Kellum, McFarlan and Warner. Brooklyn i, Boston 0. BROOKLYN. April 22. The Brooklyns played In fine form today. The game was fast and marked by snappy work throughout. Attendance 5000. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Brooklyn 12 1 Boston 0 o 1 Batteries Mclntyre and Rltter; Wil helm and Needham. New York 5, Washington 3. NEW YORK. April 22. Because of the failure to play yesterday's game, the American League played today, defeating Washington. There was no charge for admission to the grounds. Attendance, 20,000. Score: R. H. E. R- H. E. New, York.. 5 3 2 Washington 3 6 3 Batterles-Clarkson and McGulre; Wolff and Kittredge. Detroit 6, Chicago 3. DETROIT. April 22. Detroit's victory today was due to better all round playing, the runs resulting from team batting and base-running. Both pitchers were wild. Attendance, 5500. Score: R. H. E. . R. H. E. Detroit 6 10 lChlcago 3 T 2 Batteries Kllllan and J. Sullivan; Al- trocx ana jacrarmnu. Boston 3, Philudelhpia. 0. BOSTON. April 22.--The -Bostons, won their first game of the season from Phila delphia, 3 to 0. The visitors' errors proved very costly, all three entering into the run-making of the home team. At tendance, 11,500. Score: R. H. E-I R. H. E. Boston 3 6 Oj Philadelphia 0 6 3 Batteries Winter and McGovern; Ben ley and Powers. College Baseball Scores. NEW TORK, April 22. Scores of the college baseball games today follow." At "Washington Princeton 4, George town 1. At West Point Columbia 3, West Point 2. At Philadelphia Harvard 5, Will iams 3. ' IXDIAX WANTS TO FIGHT JEFF 'Jumbo, a Giant in Size, Is to Train to Meet Champion. SAX FRANCISCO. April 22. (Special.) John Middle Sky is an Indian. He is called "Jumbo," and he Is a giant, prob ably the biggest man in the country. He is In San Francisco, entirely on a peace ful mission, a money-making mission, and he wants to show the people that James J. Jeffries Is not such a wonder. Jumbo Is willing to fight Jeffries, provided he Is allowed reasonable time to be Initiated into the mysteries of the prizering. Beside Danderine Grew Miss PRO Oandcrine and strengthening to both the hair and scalp that even a 25c. bottle of It Is often enough to shot wonderful Im provements. It at once Imparts a sparkling brilliancy and Telvety softness to the hair, and a few weeks' use will cause new hair to sprout out all over the scalp, and grow abundantly, long and beautiful. Use It every day for awhile, after which two or three times a week will be enough to complete whatever growth you desire. NOW at all druggists, in three sizes, 25 cents,' 50 cents and $1,00 per bottle.. FRFF T? stow how quickly Dandorine acts, -we lUkbl "will send a large sample free by return rrtaH to Jumbo Jim JIffrles Is a pigmy. An ordinary-sized man is like a Lilliputian when standing in his shadow. While not a musician. Jumbo plajs with a piano as a child tosses about a toy block. He is " possessed of prodigious strength and lum bers along like a freight train caboose. He Is a stoic. The sights of the big city and the shouts of the enthusiastic small boy do not affright him. He simply says "Ugh." He Is good-natured and peace able, but if he ever went on the war path among the city's skyscrapers the rampage could be likened to a "bull In a china shop." Jumbo has been brought to San Fran cisco to be placed on show. Incidentally his managers are out with a defl to Jef fries, and today he will begin training. They declare that at the end of six months Jumbo will have developed suf ficient fighting spirit and skill with the gloves to wallop Jeffries very easily. BABIES PULL LION'S HAIR Tamed Animal Plays With Children in Lincoln Park. CHICAGO. April 22.-(Special.)-ChlIdren go to Lincoln Park to romp and play with a 5-year-old Hon. three feet tall and weighing 300 pounds. The Hon Is not con fined In a cage. He roams about the park at will. He skips about the green grass and plays hide and seek among the trees. Babies sit upon his back and small chil dren stroke his long hair. They tie paper bags to his feet and shriek with glee when he attempts to walk. Their laugh ter can be heard for blocks when he strives to free his feet. And the Hon seems to enjoy it. He is happy when surrounded by children. "It is the most wonderful animal I ever saw," said Animal Keeper Cy Devry- Michigan Society Is Active. The Michigan Society of Oregon has added nearly 40 new names to Its membership during the past month. Meetings of the Michlganders are held on the first and third Tuesday even ings of each month, and It Is gratify ing to note the manifest appreciation of the efforts of the society on behalf of the newcomers from the Wolverine State, who are easily Introduced to others from their home state now liv ing In or near Portland. The social feature of state societies is important and the Michigan Society has been generally successful In this respect. Much Interest is manifest In the May party on the evening of May 2, at which time a May queen will be crowned to preside over the festivities of the occasion. Voting for the most popular lady of the society is now In progress. Governor Warner, of Michigan, has designated August 0 as "Michigan day" at the Exposition and President Arthur Langguth has been In conference with the Exposition officials with reforence to the part the Michigan Society of Oregon will take in the celebration of the day. Catholic School and Hospital. M'MINNVILLE. Or.. April 22. (Spe cial.) The Catholic Church at this place has just purchased a tract of seven acres of land on the east side of the town and will erect a school and hospital. It is Intended that the school will do work that is equivalent to that of the county high schools and will be In charge of one of the sisterhood. The hospital will accommodate about 25 or 30 patients and will be enlarged If the demand Is sufficient. Father Burrl, of the local Catholic Church, is the promoter. Wilson's Hair AND WE CAN VB IT. Is So Exhilarating, fing