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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1903)
It SEATTLE NINE EASY Browns Make Thejr Hits With Men on Bases. BUTLER PITCHES STEADY GAME .Anderson's Doable la the Sixth Scores Two Earned Hans Schmeer's Weak: Anlcle Fata Him oh the Bench. PACIFIC! COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday" Score. Portland. 5; Seattle, 3. Sen Francisco. 0; Los Angeles. C. Sacramento, 3; Oakland, 2. Standing; of the Club. Won. Lost. Pr. ct. Los Angeles .....-..-12 22 .053 Sacramento ....38 25 .603 San Francisco 38 29 .57 Seattle 25 36 .410 Oakland 28 42 .400 Portland 20 37 .351 SEATTLE, "Wash., June 11. (Special.) Iko Butler pitched steady ball today, and Portland -won much more easily than the score would Indicate. Seattle could not hit safely when hits meant runs, while the visitors never failed to get the needed .hit with men on bases. Portland took two In the third, when errors by Campbell and Zinssar put Engle and Raldy on the sacks, and they count ed on Van Buren's drive to center. The next pair were earned. Van Buren beating- out a bunt la the sixth, Kadeau fol lowing with a hit, and both scoring on Anderson's double. The latter was thrown out trying to' make third. The last run came on a couple of passes by Semple and "Vigneux safe drive to right. Schmeer is out of the game with a weak ankle, and Vigneux took his place. His two high throws tovfirst helped Seattle to two runs. The score: R H E Seattle 010000101-3 7 3 Portland 002002010-5 8 5 Batteries Semple and Boetteger; But ler and Shay. Attendance, 150. HOME ntJX SAVES DAY FOR FISHER dtellly, of Sacramento, Causes Oak land's Defeat In 10-Inninpr Gnmc. SAN FRANCISCO. June H.-nJosh Reilly won a ten-lnnlng game for Sacramento today by hitting the ball over the fence In his team's lasj turn at bat. Oakland could have won the game If its players had displayed good judgment In running the bases. In one Inning, with a man on third and none out, they failed to score. Score: Oakland 0 00001100 02 7 2 Sacramento .0 00000200 13 8 4 Batteries Cooper and Gorton; Fitzgerald and Graham. Los AnireleH Loses to Frisco. LOS ANGELES, Gal.. June 1L Los An geles lost the game In the fourth Inning on errors by Gray, Toman and Spies, a hit and a sacrifice, allowing San Fran cisco to malce four runs. Attendance. 2000. Score: San Francisco 0 0 0 4 0 0 01 06 5 3 Los Angeles 10010000 13 6 6 Batteries Iberg and Leahy; Gray and Spies. Umpire-Levy. DRAIN" NORMAL FIELD DAY. Vernon Uorpham Has Highest Indi vidual Score. DRAIN; Or., June 1L (Special.) The first annual field day of the Normal School was pulled off yesterday afternoon In the presence of the largest crowd ever seen on the Normal campus. The gold medal presented by the physical department to the athlete winning the most points was won by Remon Horpham. a Roseburg bpy, who had 49 points to his credit. The events were as follows: Fifty-yard dash Moon, Horpham, "Wlm berley. Hundred-yard dash Moon, Horpham, Cannon. Shot-put Horpham, Cannon, McLough lin. Half-mile run Moore, Johnson, "Wlm berly. Pole-vault Horpham., Cannon. Moon; height, S feet 6 inches. 220-yard dash Moon, Horpham, Cannon. Hammer-throw Horpham, McLoughlin, Moon: distance, 90 feet 10 .inches. 120-yard hurdle Horpham, Moon, Wim berly. 440-yard run Johnson,. Moore, Moon. Running broad jump Horpham, Cannon, Moon: distance. 17 feet '2 inches. 220-yard hilrdle Horpham, Moon, Can non. High jump Horpham, Johnson, Cannon; hclgbt, 5 feet 1 Inch. DlscUs-throw Horpham, McLoughlin, Cannon: distance, 78 feet 6 inches. Mile run Johnson, Moore, Moon. TRAP-SHOOTIXG AT DAYTOX. Northwest Sportsmen to Shoot for Xlne Medals. DAYTON, Wash.. June 1L (Special.) The 19th annual tournament of the Sportsman's Association of the North west will be held In this city June 25, 26 and 27. There Is ?2150 in trophies and medals, $1250 in added money and special purses for manufacturers' agents and ex perts. Entrance to trophy events is $31, to oth er events $3S. Inanimate targets are to be used, pulled from Expert traps, Sar gent system. Shooting will be In class. In squads of five each, at unknown an gles, with American Shooting Association rules to govern. There are nine medals to be shot for: Multnomah medal, team trophy, globe trophy. "Walla Walla Brownlee medal. Dayton medal. Anaconda cup, individual championship medal, and Brownlee tro phy. This shoot promises to be one of the largest in the history of the association, as between 150 and 200 contestants are ex pected to take part, coming from every part of the Northwest. The local gun club is making strenuous efforts to pro vide ample accommodations for the visit ors. REVOLVER MATCH BY CABLE. American and French Societies Ajrree Upon Conditions. NEW YORK. June 11. Conditions for an international revolver match by cable have been agreed upon by the United .States Revolver Association and the Na tional Shooting Societies of France, and as a result the contest will be held June 27. 29 and 30. The question of weight is the only mat ter remaining unsettled. The French ex perts desired that the limit for the barrel be 12, inches and thoj weight of arm 2 pounds. This was acceptable to the Ameri cans, most of whom, however, will use the regulation six-inch barrel, and the other barrels varying up to eight inches. There will be 15 men and three substi tutes on each team. Each of the 15 men will use 10 standard American targets of six shots, at a distance of 50 yaj-ds. Dr. Xelson Reaches Malhear Comity. ONTARIO, ' Or., June 1L (Special.) Dr. H. Nelson Baker and Sew ell "EL Croker reached Ontario yesterday afternoon on their transcontinental tour in their auto mobile. They left San Francisco May 23, and expect to reach New York in about six weeks more. They are out for a pleasure trip, and seemed to be making good their purpose by spending time along the road In fishing. PACIFIC XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Butte. 8; Los Angeles. 6. Helena, 4; ,Sn Francisco 3. ' Spokane. 7; TAcoma. 4. -No same at Portland; rain. Standing1 of the Clubs. "Won. Lost. Pr. ct. Los Angeles ...32 IS .640 Seattle 30 19 .612. Spokane 29 20 -52 Butte- .28 21 .571 San Francisco .....24 2S .482 Tacoma 21 2S ,429 Helena 17 31 .354 Portland 18 32 .333 RAIX SAVES PORTLAXD. Seattle Players Looked Like Win ners, bat Game "Was Called Off. With two runs to the good and the bases bulging with Chinooks, and one man out in the first half of the third Inning, Dug dale's team looked all-over winners yes terday afternoon when the rain came down and saved Jack Grlm's crew from defeat. It was ladles' day. About 200 of the fair ones took up vantage points in the grandstand, while about 110 of the real .paid admissions were sprinkled, on the bleachers and among the ladles. When J. Pluvius got in his deadly work there was a scramble for the electric carriages and a funeral procession back to soup and little necks. Bntte Afrain Downs Los Angeles. BUTTE, Mont., June 11. Roach puzzled Los Angeles today, and . the Callfornlans dropped the third and ast game of the series to Butte by a score of 8 to 6. The Miners found Thielman for 11 hits at op portune times. Butte's playing was rag ged, but errors were made at times when they counted for little. Attendance 900. Score: R H E Butte 3 0111002 -Sll 5 Los Angeles 0 0 013 0 2 0 0-6 8 2 Batteries Roach and Donohue; Thiel man and Hildebrand. Spokane Takes Game From Tigers. SPOKANE. June 1L Spokane took to day's game from Tacoma by superior fielding and by bunching their hits. Klopf for Spokane batted in four of the seven runs secured. Not a battery error of any kind was .made bj Spokane. Attendance, 1500. Score: R.H.E. Spokane 0 0 3 0 0 1 2 1 7 11 0 Tacoma 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 04 13 3 Batteries Slagle and Zalusky; Baker and Byers. Helena Victorious Over Frisco. HELENA, Mont., June 1L Helena won again today from San Francisco. Wlggs was in the box for the locals, and the vis itors got but one hit off him. Score: R.H.EX San Francisco 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 03 1 1 Helena 2 2000000 4 9 3 Batteries Wlggs and Carlsch; Pfelster and Zearfoss. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. New York 3Z 13 Chicago 33 14 Pittsburg 34 17 Brooklyn 24 23 Cincinnati ., 20. 25 Boston 18 25 Philaueliflua -11 32 St. Louis 12 35 P.C. .717 .702 .667 .511 .444 .409 .256 Pittnlmrs O, Brooklyn O. PITTSBURG, June U. Phllllppl gave but one hit up to the eighth Inning, and Brooklyn went out In one. two, three or der. Attendance, 2200. Score: R H El RHE Pittsburg .... 9 10 lJBrooklyn .... 0 3 2 Batteries Phllllppl --and Phelps; -Evans and Jacklltzch. Umpire Emslle. Boston 8,KSt, Lonfs a' ST. .LOUIS, June 1L Boston won out in the ninth inning today by some of the cleanest and timeliest hitting seen here this season. Score: R H EJ RHE St. Louis .... 6 10 2 Boston 811 1 - Batteries Rhoades and O'Neil; Slmal arkey. Pettlnger and Moran. - Umpires Johnstone and Holiday. Xcrr York 2, Cincinnati O. CINCINNATI, June H. Three errors In the eleventh inning gave the visitors two Tuns and the game. Attendance, 2000. Score: RHE! RHE Cincinnati .... 0 C 5New York .... 2 6 1 Batteries Ewlng and Peltz; McGlnnlty and Bowennan. Umpire O'Day. Philadelphia Game Is Postponed. PHILADELPHIA, June 1L The Philadelphia-Chicago game for today was post poned; cold weather. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing: of the Clabs. Won. Lost. P.C. Boston 27 17 .614 Philadelphia 25 18 .5S1 Cleveland 23 17 .575 St. Louis 19 17 .52S Chicago 21 19 .525 Detroit 20 21 .4SS New York IS 22 .450 Washington 10 22 .23S Clevelnnd 3, Philadelphia 2. PHILADELPHIA, Juno 1L The game was a pitcher's battle today. A fumble; by Monte Cross gave Cleveland the win ning run. Attendance, 7300. Score: RHE1 RHE Cleveland .... 3 6 ljPhlladelphla .263 Batteries Moore and Abbott; Henley, Bender and Schreck. , Xctt York 4, Detroit 3. NEW YORK, June 1L The local Ameri cans by good batting In the last two Innings won from Detroit today. Tanne hlll pitched a fine game. Score: RHE RHE New York .. 4 10 3Detrolt 3 3 1 Batteries Tannehlll, O'Connor and Be vllle; Kltson and McGulre. Boston 2, St. Lonls O, " BOSTON, June 1L St Louis throw away chances on the 'bases, pretty throws by Crlger catching two men. Attend ance, 1500. Score: R'H E RHE Boston 2 11 ljSt Louis .... 0 6 0 Batteries Young and Crlger; Sudhoff and Kahoe. Grounds Too Wet at Washington. WASHINGTON, June 1L The Washington-Chicago game- for today was pre vented by wet grounds. Oregoa City Team Reorganized. OREGON CITY, Or.. June lL-Special.) -The management of the Oregon City team In the Interstate Baseball League has again been assumed by Charles- Kelly. Mr. Kelly hopes to make the local team a strictly Oregon City nine. The. team has been reorganized for the game to be played at Canemah Park In this city .Sunday afternoon with the Monograms of Portland. There is strong talk of the organization In this city of an opposition team to the Interstate League nine. Initial steps to an organization have been taken, and the team will play at Willamette Falls grounds. SURE OF- A VICTORY V Both Walcott and Jackson Think-They Will Win. DEMON IS TRAINING THIS TIME Realizes That the Barhadoes Won der Is a Hard Man to Beat, and That His Prevlons Victory Waa Hardly Earned. Young Peter Jackson, who Is to fight Joe Walcott on next Thursday night be fore the Pastime Athletic Club, smiled broadly yesterday morning when Al Her ford, his manager, blew into his train ing camp at Park and Flanders streets. Jackson was Just getting ready to take his morning jaunt on the road when Her ford arrived, but he cut this part of the work out for the day and listened to Her- James Thompson. ford's story of Joe Gans recent victory over Willie Fitzgerald. Jackson listened to the ctory of Joe's win over the Brooklynlte, and when the narration ceased he declared that he would finish the Black Demon from Bos ton in as many rounds or less when be faces Walcott on the night of the fight. Jackson car see only one end to the fight, and that all Jackson. The fact that Wal cott Is a 10-to-S favorite In the betting does' not f eaze him he Just believes that he is going to win, and that's the end of it. He is working hard for the coming battle, and If he losos to Walcott It will not be because he is not in condition. Jackson has fought Walcott before and knows that he is a tough proposition Just as long aa he has a bit of strength left. Peter thinks, however, that he has been coming as the years roll round, because ho Is still a young mm, while Walcott, whose campaigns have been many and fierce, must at some time be hurled off the pedestal, and that he (Jackson) might as well be the fighter to send him bleeding and face downward in the dust as the next man. All this would Indicate that Peter Is ambitious. " Well, he Is; not only has he got the wagon of his ambition hitched to the .pugilistic championship star, but he Is desirous of owning the finest set of dia mond shirt studs, sleeve- buttons, watch charms and finger rings of any fighter In the business. And this is not the only ambition that Peter has. Peter Is fond of the "ponies," and some of these days, if the power of his long arms continue to administer the sleeping potion toarenlc aspirants, he will own a string of the fastest bangtails that money can buy. One would never dream, when glancing at the huge proportions of Young Peter, that he at one time thought that the -only thing In life worth being was an American jockey. Well. Peter' used to ride, and while he will hardly dls-' cuss this part of his career, he rode well and won a number of good races down In some of tho Southern States. It was after he grew big and beefy that Peter gave up the pigskin for the roped arena. And it was while be was following the ponies for the easy money picked up by naming the winners that Peter discovered be could fight a little. Not that Jackson Is quarrelsome, for he would walk ten blocks to go around a mix-up. This time he was forced into the battle, and It was with one of the big fellotvs of the fistic game. The big fighter took offense at the shape of Peter's head and had notions of shaping it to suit himself. A few punches soon made the fellow change bis mind. Herford saw the fight, and believing that Jackson had the "makings" of a boxer In him, took him to Baltimore, and it was from Herford's gym that Peter graduated as a full-fledged fighter. While Peter has all these ambitions, Joe Walcott is not going to calmly stand before Jackson and be punched Into dreamland. This Is far from Walcott'a intention. Joe, while he has fully meas ured Jackson's ability as a fighter,' and therefore has the proper amount of re gard for his swings, counters and jolts, does not think for a moment he Is going to lose to Herford's protege. Jack John son, who is going to fight McVey la Portland some time during July, Is look ing after Joel's trainlngand he Is willing to 'bet either end of the purse that Wal cott will win. Joe Is working harder for his fight with Jackson than ho did for his mill with Mysterious Billy Smith. Since the match was made Joe has cut out all foolishness and takes to his training like a calf to milk. Johnson had all sorts of troubles getting the Demon to work consistently for tha Smith fight, but Joo did not think it was necessary to be in thebest of condition in order to beat the white man and trained just as much as- it pleased him. Walcott did noti expect a long fight with Smith, but ho does with Jackson. The Barbadoes Won der recalls that he had almost to beat Peter Into the morgue on their last meet ing before he was awarded the decision, and he recalls that If he hadn't been In the pink of condition on the night of the fight, Jackson would have beaten him to a finish. The men are to fight at 150 pounds and will weigh in at 3 o'clock on the after noon of the fight. This battle will be the first between two big fellows that has been pulled off In Portland for a long time, and It should be well worth seeing. The preliminary between Mike Memslc and young Snallham also promises, to be worth seeing. It will be Memslc's first appearance In Portland as a fighter and all of the fight followers who have seen his brother Dick go are anxious to see Mike doing the same sprt of stunts. In Snallham Memslc has a hard nut to crack, ALMOST SURE TO BE IX DERBY. Irish Lad's Owners Will Soon Ceme to a Decision. NEW YORK. June 1L Herman B. Dur yea, partner of Harry Payne Whitney in the Westbury stable, which owns the Erooklyn handicap winner, Irish Lad. Says he does not know definitely when the ani mal will be shipped to Chicago for the American Derby. After & consultation with Trainer Rogers he was asked a di rect question as to whether his horse will start In the Derby. "Well." ho replied, "that has not been definitely agreed upon, but I suppose he will Mr. Whitney seems -to think we ought to try for the Derby, and" I should say It is reasonably certain Irish Lad will be shipped to Chicago." It is not probable that the trainer will go with the horse, as he hes a number of horses under his care at Gravesend. It is unlikely that Irish Lad will start in the Suburban, owing to the big pen alty he incurred by winning tha Brooklyn handicap. THE DAY'S RACES. At Gravesend. NEW YORK, Juno H. Gravesend re sults: Handicap, about Ix furlongs Shotgun won. John A. Scott second, Illyrla third; time. 1:11 1-5. ... Mile and a half Hunter Ralne won, Duoro second, His Eminence third; time, 2:36. Five and a half furlongs Hopeful Miss won, Listaway second. Sweet Tone third; time,' 1:09 1-3. Gazelle stakes, mile and a sixteenth Stolen (Moments won, Glorloso second, Love Noto third; time. 1:49 3-5. Five and a half furlongs OlafC won. NEXT YEAR'S " MANAGER OF PACIFIC UNIVERSITY '. TRACK TEAM PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, For estGrove. June H. (Special.) James Thompson, who has been chosen to manage Pacific Uni versity's track team next sea son. Is a member of the fresh man class and one of the most prominent and energetic young men In school. He was elected to the position of track manager for the present season, but as he Intended to leave school be fore the close of the term, tendered his resignation. Whllo he remained In school, however, he assisted W. G. Hale, his suc cessor, and by efficient work proved his ability to fill the po sition with credit. Harbor second, Dutiful third; time, 1:09 2-5. Mile and an eighth Agnes D. won, St. IVer second, Tioga third; time, 1:55 1-5. At St. Lonls. ST. LOUIS, June 1L Fair Grounds re sults: Six furlongs Klnloch Park won, George Webb' second, Georgetu third; time, l:15tf, Flvo furlongs Miss Crawford won, Sarah Rose Eecond, Perla third; time, "1:01. Seven furlongs Bengal won, Venus Vlc tric second, Kingstella third; time, 1:2S4. Mile and a sixteenth Monsieur Beau calre won. Light Opera second. Orris third; time, 1:4S. One mile Bas d'Or won, Sioux Chief second. Ranchman third; time, 1:404. Six and a half furlongs Dolly Gray wori, Myrtle second, Clifton B. third; time. 1:23. " At Seattle. SEATTLE, June 1L Following Is a summary of today's racing at the Mead ows: Six furlongs Pat Morrissey won. Ed ucate second, Hilary third; time, 1:154. Six furlongs Tamm won, Phyz second. Mover third; time. 1:164. Mile and a Sixteenth Caronal won. Step Around second, Mexlcana third; time, 1:454. Mile and a quarter, hurdles Mr. Rose won, Poorlands second. Favorite third; time, 2:224. Seven furlongs Cambaceres won. El Plloto second, Windward third; time, 1:29. At Harlem. CHICAGO, June 11. Harlem results: Four and a half furlongs Lady Free Knight won, Gus Hcldorn second, Ralph Young third: time. 0:54 4-5. Mile Hargls won. Jack Rattlln second, Hoodwink third; time, 1:41. Six furlongs Sylvia Talbot won. Skill ful second. Organdie third; time, 1:13.4-5. Mile Our Bessie won, Haydon second, Loul-Mlle third; time, 1:412-5. Five furlongs St. Paris won, Jason sec ond, Falkland third; time, 1:02 2-5. Mile Montana Peeress won, Examiner second, Alfred C. third; time, 1:421-5. Xctv York and' Chicago Races. Direct wires. Commissions accepted. Portland Club, 120. Fifth street RELIANCE AGAIN WIXS. Constitution Continues to Lead Co lumbia in Yacht Races. STEAMER WARDEN, via DeForest Wireless Telegraph, Coney Island, June 1L The yachts reached the starting point at 11:40. Reliance was first to drop her tow, and Columbia soon followed. The wind "was south-southeast, about 12 miles an hour. The course is 15 miles to wind ward and return. The start was made with the yachts all close together. Constitution to wind ward. Columbia took the lead soon after tho start, -with Reliance fqllpwing and Constitution in the rear, t The official starting time was: Consti tution. 12:16-01; "Reliance. 12:16:15; Colum bia, 12:16:32. Columbia did not hold her lead after the start, and she was passed by Reliance, which got into first place. " . Reliance crossed the x finish line at 4:04:37. Constitution crossed the finish lino at 4:10:15. Columbia finished at 4:17:45. Reliance beat Constitution in elapsed time 5 min utes and 55 seconds. Cricket Season Opens. Cricket plans were started-for the sea son at a largely attended meeting of the Portland Cricket Club held last night in the Chamber of Commerce, and these of ficers were elected: James Laidlaw, Brit ish Consul, patron; S. L. N. Gllman, president; Alexander C. Rae. secretary and treasurer, and A. M. Crocker, W. G. Smith. Alexander Gavin, C. W. Lawrence and T. Van Heekeren. committee. Sev eral new members, who are good crick eters, were erected, and from the reports made the -club will have a prosperous season. A schedule of games with clubs in Puget Sound cities will be announced. shortly. Cricket practice will be actively pursued throughout the season, and the first practice .game will take place tomor row (Saturday evening) at 6 o'clock at the baseball grounds, Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets. All who can attend the opening practice are cordially invited. Celnmhla. College Meets Defeat. MORO, Or.. June H.T-Special.) Moro defeated Columbia College on the dla mond here yesterday by a score of S to 6. The batteries were Saunders and Collins, Gleason and Miller. Tardea Wins Golf Championship. LONDON. June 1L Harry Varden today won the open ge-lf chasBploHf alp at Prest wlck, Scotland. PERMITS FOR GRAZING -SHEEP WILL SB ALLOWED' IX WASHINGTON" RESERVES. Oiraers of Herds and the Xamher of Animals They Will Be Al- lowed to Kbh. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, June 9. The Interior Department has recently Issued a large number of permits for the grazing of sheep In the Washington and Mount Ralner forest re serves during the coming Summer season. Most of the permits were issued on rec ommendation made by Superintendent Sbeller, after consultation with the local sheepmen s organizations. From July 1 to September 25, 19,992 sheep will be permitted to graze In the Wash ington reserve, south of Stehekln River and west of Lake Chelan, permits having been Issued to tho following parties, 142S sheep being allowed to each owner: L. F. Brune, Trinidad; Gibbons Brost, Wenatchee; Urquhart & Galloway, Krupp; Gallagher & iRlchardsOn. Wilson Creek; August Sachs, Hammond; C. W. Lair, Wilson Creek; Babcock & Benson, Trini dad; Duncan Bros., Ephrata; Jefferson Walters. EUensburg; Jesse Hentry. Wil son Creek; Donald Urquhart, Wilson Creek; Seleen Bros., Wilson Creek; Gar land & Parry. Canlea City; McMahon & Loving, "VVenatchee. v In the Rainier Reserve. Under the decision of tho Secretary, made during the early Spring, some sheep are to be allowed to graze west of the summit of the Cascada Mountains, within the Rainier reserve. In order to prevent overcrowding of the ranges on the east slope. -"This reserve is divided into five ranges, and in ranges 3, 4 and 5 sheep will be permitted to graze on the west slope. In range 1 permits have been granted for grazing 11,524 sheep. Of this number 2000 have been allotted to J. A. McKerlle, of EUensburg, and the balance are dis tributed evenly, 23S1 to each man, among th following residents of EUensburg: R. B. Wilson, H. Toner, J. C Lloyd and B. S. Weed. In range 2. permits have been Issued for grazing 19,048 "eheep, an even number being allotted to each owner, namely. 23SL The owners are as follows: E. P. Sanford, North Yakima: J. A. Holstad, Klona: T. H. Smith, North Yakima; G. W. Harris and H. M. Hall, North Yakima; Malcolm McLennan, Ellensberg; E. Berg & Bros., North Yakima; Coffin Bros., North Yaki ma, and William Buckholtz, North Ya kima. Permits were Issued for grazing 49,593 sheeps in range 3 aa follows: Perry Cla man. EUensburg", 23S1; W. H. Peatrose, Tamplco, 7300; Vessey & McRae, North Yakima, 23S1; J. S. Stone & Bro., Blckle ton, 23S1; Cramer Bros.. North Yakima, 23S1; John Cleman. North Yakima, 23S1; Harry Roberts, Tamplco, 1300; C. E. Coley, Mabton, 2300; William Granger. North Yakima, 1400; A. O. Woods. Dot, 23S1; A. O. White, Columbus, 1S0O; S. A. Troxel, Dot, 23S1; R. D. White. Dot, 23S1; J. T. McCredy, Blckleton, 2381; H. W. Wells, Prosser, 23S1; C. Stair, North Yakima, 2000; Cnamberlin Bros., Goldendale, 2381; Thomas N. White, Dot, 23S1; D. H. Steg man, Goldendale, 2200; H. P. Simpson, North Yakima. 2200; M. A. Darland, Gold endale, 920. Permits were Issued for 50,422 sheep In range 4 as follows: Joseph Gadeberg, Dot, 2000; GeOrge M. Bunnell, Columbus, 2250; Presby &. Nelson. Goldendale, 2381; Emit Lugenblehl, Dot, 2381: A. K. Smythe,' Dot, 23S1; James McFaddon. Mabton. 1900; D. G. Goodman, North Yakima, 23S1; John Jackel. Centervllle. 23S1; H. P. Trask, Co lumbus, 23S1; Jame3 Burgen, Goldendale, 23S1; Charles Powell, Goldendale, 23S1; M, S. Short. Goldendale 1920; John Rasmusses, Dot, 1SS0; a W. Peters, Dot, 1900; Arthur Hussey, Mabton, 23S1; J. A. Smith. Blckle ton, 23S1; D. A.-Leonardo, Illah. 2200; W. A. Irmie, Goldendale, 2000; V. T. Cooke. The Dalles, Or., 2000; Peter L. Peterson. Dot, 600; E. Kemp, Prosser. 23S1; A. J. Smith, Blckleton. 2381; J. Keel and S. Thompson, Blockhouse, 2000; Chauncey Goodnoe, Goldendale, 1200. In range 5 permits were Issued for grazing 23.629 sheep, 2331 to each individual. Permits were Issued to the following parties-Peter Duers, Dot: T. B. Montgomery, Goldendale; Franzen Bros., Lyle; C. L. Keel, Blockhouse; F. Fuhrman & Son, Fuhrman; F. G. Smith, Grand Dalles; Mrs. M. S. Leonardo, Centervllle; Fred Dee, Arlington. Or.; John A. Ferguson, Jersey, and M. McDonald, Jersey. In all 154,615 sheep are to be permitted to graze in this reserve, during the open sea son of 1203. OREGON, OUR OREGON. Paradise on Earth Found on State Bordering- on Pacific PORTLAND, June 9. (To the Editor.) The Lewis and Clark Exposition has al ready showed Itself to be an important factor in solidifying and arousing the en thusiasm of the peoplo of Oregon as well as the Pacific Coast States, and will prove' a lasting benefit to them all. I do firmly bellevo that today is the brightest day Oregon ever had. Tho United States, as well as tho rest of the world, are begin ning to realize the commercial, possibil ities of the Pacific Ocean, also the min eral and agricultural wealth contained in Oregon, California, Washington and Alaska. These Coast States will sustain In tho distant future the most dense pop ulation of any in the United States. They have the best of soil, the most delightful cllmato to be found on this planet no ex treme heat, cyclones, or cold blizzards; no lightning and thunder, to wreck the nerve-centers of the living, or to snake up the bones of the burled dead. A jparadls on earth can be found in the border states on the shores of tho Pa- I Delicious Dessert C,mW iirhoat ?c ennn nwe a-nA greater tftSf set aside. For r Present Time For Future' Tijne For : Jill . Tim e ELGIN TIME Every Elgin Watch is fully guaranteed. All jewelers have Elgin Watches. "Timemakers and Timekeepers," an illus trated history of the watch, sent free upon request to Elgin National Watch Co.. clsin, ill. clflc, now the front door In the dewy mornlng of our Nation's- progress expan sion, t This statement of truths has certainly caused the f arseelng- and wise ones of the Atlantic and Middle West, and the think ing world at large, to pack their grips. For- thousands are arriving dally, in vesting in timber, mines and lands, se curing and harnessing water powers that havo for ages plunged from dizzy heights, using this God-given power In the mines, and to turn the spindles in manufacturing- raw material, whlah Oregon has In seemingly everlasting abundances No state possesses greater opportunities than does Oregon lor tho profitable Investment of capital, or lor the individual, man or woman, to place his or her feel firmly on the rounds of the ladder of success. 0ne3 capital need only be common sense, prop erly mixed with pluck, push and energy. Oregon has a climate second to none, having a people the very cream of the earth', some 500,000 only a handful, so to speak, when we consider that Oregon contains 96,000 square miles of land. Her matchless streams abound in the finest salmon and trout in the world, and her forests teem with game. Oregon can truthfully be called "the hunter's para dise," as well a3 the home-builders" heaven of contentment. For no better can be found. All that Oregon lacks is people. The first of them are now ar rivingthe 2-cent postage stamp will do the rest, with the great benefits of the publicity given to the Pacific Coast States by the Lewis and Clark Exposition to bo held in Portland In 1905. W. M. KILLINGSWORTH. A Model of the Taj Mahal. Milwaukee Sentinel. An alabaster model of the Taj Mahal, said to be one of the most perfect pieces of architecture in the world, has been added to the Nunnemacher collection in the public museum. The original Is lo cated at Agra, India, and was built In 1C0 by the grand mogul. Shah Jehan. Tho model Is about eight inches square, and has all tho fine carvings that has made the Taj the gem among the build ings of tho world. The model was made In India, and at the time of Its purchase by the museum management was a part of the Arthur Little private collection. Tho Taj was built by Shah Jehan. the founder of Delhi and the grandest of the grand moguls. The Taj Is a mausoleum built for his favorite wife, Argamand Rami, vrfin trns n Tartar 'Prlnrpsj? notpd ffor her beauty and wit. The tomb Is 186 feet square and 220 feet to the top of the dome. It Is raised on a plinth of white marble 313 feet square, which Is 18 feet above the level of the garden. In all the world no Queen has had such a monument. It took 20,000 workmen 22 years to build It, and all India furnished the material. It is made of white mar ble, and all the architectural details are heightened by being inlaid with precious stones in flower combinations and frets. They are as exquisite in design as they are brilliant In color. Busy American. Gnu Factories. Hartford, Conn., Times. Some people will be astonished to hear that the Ordnance Department of the Army has been obliged to contract with the Erhardt Company, of Dusseldorf, Ger many, to build 50 of the new 3-inch field guns ior the United States Army, for the reason that the ordnance manufacturing establishments of this country are over crowded. These guns, with carriages, cost over $40,000 each, and the total amount of money to bo Bpent abroad on this contract is over 12,000,000. AT THE HOTELS. THE PORTLAXD. J Gelsler, Cincinnati F Bushnell, Hartford A G Miller, Pittsburg Henry Eppel, K T II LIttelchell. Saybrk 11 L Thompson. Minn Mrs "Weston, Salt Lak.t Miss Xason,- do F H Knickerbocker, Salt Lake W W Funge and wlf San Francisco B N Flske. Chicago, W G Masters, Manila P O'Neil, San Fran r R Sheridan. Rosebn Ben Lewis. San Fran A Coleman, Sacramnto Alice Coleman, do L Lamb. Iowa C F Curtis. Iowa. W R. Bourne, USA, Wisconsin F P Hlxon. "Wisconsin E Carpenter, Minn W R -Woodward, N T A F Murry and wife. JW F Ferrler, Toronto t w ccon, itiinois E R Bird. St Paul New xotK w u Hawortn. ogaen Mrs J O'Neill. LebnomW O Kay, Ogden Miss Drucks. city H A Bancroft and wife. F C Monfort and wife, Cincinnati Miss Monfort, do W F Weil and wife, j Seattle E J Adams. Minn I B F Mackell, Minn Zapt Barneson and wf. San Francisco G K Burton, San Fran Herbery Tully, do X L Elsendrath and j wife. Chicago W J Galfcralth and wf, Hgnolulu J E Slsk. St Lonls W D Fills. Chicago W H Raymond, USA Vermont L Goodfrtend, 8 F A Harris, New York Ed Kevin, Washington W B Harrington. Minn A it "White, New York H G McKlnley. Wis Sam OfntT, Chicago J D Mulvirhill. N T A B Luther, Chicago M G Hall. Portland N W Weils. Omaha F D Forbes, Seattle H A Harrison and wf, San Francisco M Dcrlrr.o, Cincinnati Levi Meacham and wf, Cleveland A Most 1 WJtn7 IVhrnl Tlvtruit ?? made m the most ?ntn Htrht shrprls. ointamin? thousands of ie not- rnieWd flat and dense as in the suriauc iui uicu 4kuuuuiauugiEu uj ouj The following simple "course before coffee" is much In vogue with club men everywhere. The simplicity of preparation and the little cost, together with the delicious taste of the compotes, naks this dessert in rare favor in the borne. USE SEASONABLE FRUIT AND SHREDDED WffcilrV1 BISCUIT for Whoa serrio. arrange halves in layers covered with SSREDDSD WK0LE WH2AT 5I5CUIT is MW D? 2U gnstn. Send for "The Vital Question" (Recipes, Ul-Sratd in colors) FREE. Address THE NATURAL FOOD CO., Tila-fara. Falls, N, Y. K J Hock. Seattla J B C Peters. Honolulu C W Penrose. C S A !R T Ifracham. do P E Mitchell. Wis Vj B Carr nd wife. J Marx. New York Wllkesb&rre i j Judd and wife. . ; PendItoa . P O Thomson and wf, Spokane C L Hayden, Spring field, in G M Pennoyer. Chjo C Tm TutU Colorado Springs B ilaloy. San Fran P E Watson. "Wells J HT Knt and Wife, Denver C Dotoman. S F J E George, San Fran D LlDman. Seattle A G Prouty, San Fran F Dorranc. San Fran S Bonkopsky. San Frrj Harry Lan?, San Fran W H Bancrott and wf. Salt Lake THE PERKINS. N W Thornton, Mll- lersburg. III A Westrup. Kenwood Mrs Westrup. do Miss Westrup, do W B Johnson, Illinois Mrs Johnson. do Master Johnson, do R Ross, San Jose VT V Chamberlain, Pendleton E R Bradley, Hood K Mrs Bradley. do J M Casey. Boise A Vaughn, Boise a vainer, tone W Huntley, Mlllsvllle i"VV F Myers. Apollo siios uiu. Montreal iMrs Myers, adoiio- Mrs Leslie. Montreal P W Tonneson, Ta coma. Wash Master Myers. Apollo IJ M Hyde. Eugene IC R Rollins, Grass Yly Mrs Tonneaon, do tMrs a sanord. city. W C "Winters, HoquImjMrs J N Bower, Aber- Mre Winters, do deen H watson. wells C Brltt. Newbere C 1 Cort. Newberg M J Ough. Oak Point J T Foyer. Carlton R 1 Chrlstenaon. Chgo II Pejpe. "Wasco Mrs Fepe, Wmco Katie Pepe. Wasco. A G Parker, MinnaplU J F Hamilton. Astoria w R Quen, Denver- D F VauKhn. Astoria iMrs- Queen. Denver Mrs F A Fisher, do IK Evans, Salt Lake Mrs Jay Tuttte. do IMra Evans. Salt Laka "V A Jordan. Chicago ID H "Welsh. Astoria W West. Aberdeen E Dorgan. Astoria S Caufield, WarrenionjA. K P Hanson. Oaklnd F W Preston, do jGeo Innes. Astoria J C McClaln, Salt Lk Mrs It A Loomls, G Luellnltz.1 Spokane I Nahcotta, 1 C H Shute. Chicago jChester Loomls. do Mrs Shute. Chicago Mrs C H Towslee, Glen wood. la I Miss Marie watts. j Ecanpoose (Lee Clinton. Salem Miss Towslee, do G M. Tucker, jetrerson W H Wehrung. Hllls-IB F Laughlln. Dalles boro IMrs Laughlln. Dalles Mrs Wehrung, do Miss A Wehrung. do M K Coon. Monmouth Mrs L W carr, waua. Walla J M Chamberlain. Ohio D E Close. Spokane Mrs Chamberlain. Ohio T Schoolcraft. Dllly ID B Raymond, Dixon Mrs Schoolcraft, do f Mrs Raymond. Dixon A A Walker. Dllly I J F Donnelly. W of. O E A Bennett. La CentrF B Mitchell. do W J Warren. Cathlmet Mre C H Koch. Hllls S K-Scott. Dubuque ) boro M A Crowe. San Fran! Elizabeth Koch, do H P Salmon. Princeton W J Brand, San Fran C R Fowler, Centrallal Mrs Brand, San Fran J R Parrj'. Denver ( THE IMPERIAL. George May Fred Holt J S Wilson, Kan City G B Baker, Dayton Mrs Baker, Dayton Mrs A Johnson, Win lock F M Baum, Seattle Adele McMurran, Eu gene C S-Colllns. Gun Hollrl ira oimons, ueiser A B Rutter. Graham C Getchell, San Fran C Tinunons. Astoria C H Lake, Tho Dalle H H1U. Seattle. C H Chick. Gmd Rpd Mis L D Davis, Salt Lako Miss Davis. Salt Laka F C Shultes. Graham Miss Shultes. Graham Mrs F Nashberr. O W Howard. Floroce I M Irving. Penn Miss Irving, Penn Mrs E Hill. Penn N Maddocks. Detroit Marehfleld Mr Maddocks and famHMrs Lentre. Coqullle lly. Detroit J P Mclrney. Dalles H K Brown. Baker Cty Wm McAtee. Chicago Mrs McAtee. Chicago H R Kemp. St Paul G Emerlck. Astoria- E J Dooly. Walla W H L Day. Burke W S McFarland, S F W H Flanagan, Grant's Pass H G Van Dusen. As toria F R Atkins. MemDhis IW L Moss, Chicago lira w Li iioas. QO V W Henry. St Paul Mrs W D Marks, Spokane H C Howe. Eugene . C E Magraw, St Paul C A Johns, Baker Cty J M Warren. Whitney W T Williamson, Salem THE ST. CHARLES. B Sawtell. Molalla Laura Brock, Forest Grove C A Tergln. Champoes E G Yerzin. do A O MlUin George Roe, New York David Manary O E Elliott, Marshlnd n c iioiman G F Gavitt. ChehalU Miss C Jarl. city William E Cooke Sylvester Draper, Charles Duncan John Ellis, city J S Jerzek, Vane "Brks W Rich and son, Co aullla Frank Fletcher, Forest Grove J A Gibson. Sheridan B F Martin. Creswell Mrs T Recker. Che y no C Harris. Deer Island Walter George, do D F Rae, Fergus Falls MT F Jacobs, Hood Rvr R P MltchelL Rainier L J Johnson, Northprtl S M Parker, Newberg j W Creswell, Deer Isld G W Burrow, Rldgeneld H. II Gentry. Astoria j Demimtt, coquuio J Levee. lone J H Horton. A C llcCamon, city . John Johnson, city J E Nelson, Lyle O D Drain. Drain, Or L. Deeambosl J E Kemple, Astoria u f wagner, sugena Mrs P Erlckson Mrs B Jones VT B Morrison. Sookna E A Page. Myrtle Pt Mrs E A Page. do Miss May Page, do Miss J Page. do Miss F Fage. do J H Bloyd. Kelso Mrs J H Bloyd. Kelso Miss J Bloyd, Kelso Miss E Bloyd. Kelso Wm F Bloyd. Kelso Mrs W F Bloyd, Kelao L M Clark. Kelso R Frltchard, Kelsayi O Prltchard, Kelsay C N Searls. city J RTnompson. Trout dale J L Hatch. Greenwood A EWngaon Mrs A EUlngson A J Lauer. Mayvllle C W Towns end, St .Paul Mrs Hlbbard. Wallace J P Echmucki Spokane A D Brier J Lavery, Oak Point B F Blalsdell, Olney G D Sutherland, Clats kanle B D Olds. Or City Hotel BranTTlcl Seattle. European plan, popular rates. Kodam Improvements. Business center. Net depot. Tacaias Hotel, Tacoma. t . American plan. Hates, 3 and up. J Hotel Donnelly, Tacoma. First-class restaurant in connecUos. Rainier Grcna Hotel, Seattle. European plan. Finest cafe on Coast. Hdqrs. navaC military and traveling sen Booms en suite and single. Free choweg baths. Rates, XI up. H. P. Dunbar, prop. , , , 3T so Ha to to Sptlt tho jtA Biscuit. arven case of other vmu wuu. Split sad slightly toast tfaa Biscuit; tfeaa serve with berries, sliced peaofeae. feaaas&s , or any seasoaable fruit. Simple, isn't. -HI" Your verdict, will bo Simply Delicious " v r&wbWftk sham kaUs halve the SHREDDED WHOLE WHXAT sauce (or bananas-or mixed fruit) aad fruit, and add jaar and whipped creaa.