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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1910)
9 JOHNSON REDUCES HIS TRAINING GAIT THE MORNING , OREGONIAX, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 19iO. IVATSON'S NO. 10 Scotch Whisky Jl ram (Hi Weight Falls Off Satisfactorily and Slower Work Is - Outlined. BASEBALL HIS EXERCISE Burden Around Waist Line Is Dls , appearing Champion gammoned to Court to Answer Suit by Former Manager. SAN FRANCISCO, May 13. After the boxing performance that he went through yesterday afternoon Jack Johnson went back to his road work again this forenoon. Wiin George Cotton, Cutler, Barney Dnrey, Dave 'Mills and Jack Geyer in tow, the cham pion legged it over 12 miles on the park roads. AH told he was out for a two hours' jaunt. He has been re ducing weight so much since he has taken hold of work in determined style that he is well satisfied to go more slowly. He took a spin this afternoon in his rating automobile and later in the day was out in front of hia quarters for a game of baseball, an exercise to which e has taken a decided fancy. The toad work will be continued to morrow, but on Saturday and Sunday he will box eight or nine rounds In the big pavilion. The extra weight over the stomach that was so notice able when he first stripped for the newspaper photographers has almost disappeared and the big black looks In fine trim. There is a chance that Johnson will appear in one of the Justice's Courts tomorrow morning to answer a suit brought against him by Sam Fitzpat rlck, his former manager, for some thing like $150 for services. After F'ltzpatrlck and Johnson had their split In Australia, they patched up relations and Fitzpatrick worked for Johnson in a clerical capacity prior to the John-BOn-Ketchel fight. It is for these serv ices that Fitzpatrick asserts he has not been paid. JEFF TRAINS WITH FISHPOLE Fighter, Directing His Own System, Has Day of Relaxation. BEN LOMOND. Cal., May 19. Admir ers of Jeffries spent a busy day at the fighter'n training camp today watching a Marathon race of lizards down the roadway and throwing stones at the frogs In the pond. After reviewing the f history of ring battles from the time of Jem Mace to the Papke-Thomas fight.' they returned home at nightfall, pro nouncing the day's workout one of the best since the present training season began. Jeffries went fishing. Among the visitors was an automobile party of five, who drove from Salinas, . forty miles away, to see the big fighter in action. The crowd watched the door of Jeffries' lodge in the earlier hours of the afternoon like terriers watching a rat hole. Finally the fighter, having just awakened from a nap. came out. rubbing his eyes. He looked hesitatingly at the. gymnasium, and then down the road. The crowd was breathless. Jeffries shoul dered his fishing pole and went down the road. He was directing his own system of training, and while he did not wish to slight his visitors, he mapped out the work that would be most beneficial. A telegram from Jim Corbett was re ceived here this afternoon in which Cor bett informed Jeffries that he would leave New York for the training camp Saturday afternoon arid expected to reach Ben Lomond the following Saturday. Jeffries immediately replied expressing his pleasure at the prospect of Corbett's coming. JEFFERSON TO MEET COLUMBIA Championship May Hinge Vpon To day's Interscliolastic Game. Keyed up to the highest pitch, the Jef ferson High and Columbia University .baseball teams will face each other this afternoon on Multnomah Field. If Co lumbia wins this game and then defeats the Washington High School team, that will necessitate another game to dside the championship of the Portland Inter scholastic League. - Jefferson High is determined to end the season with a victory, and for that purpose has been practicing harder than for any other game this season. Instead of disheartening the Jefferson lads, the game lost to Washington High in the last inning last week has served to make them more determined than ever to de feat the Columbia, University squad, un der Coach "Dolly" Gray. The regular team probably will start the game for Columbia iwlth Kirk In the box and Floyd Perkins behind the bat. Perkins hurt his hand in last week's game and may not catch. If so. Malar key will be the backstop. Jefferson High will have the same lineup as before. "Chubby" Arthur will twirl and lie Allen will catch. The game will begin at 3:30 o'clock. Distilled in the Highland of Scotland, from pur Scotch Barley Malt. Guaranteed Over Ten Years Old. Geo. S. Clark & Co., Agents Sll .Board of Trade Bldg, Portland, Or. rlii 'infii'r'-'1'- R1DGEM0NT I : r-r-jT i r ' S A CERTAINTY The Jacobs -Stine Co. Largest Realty Operators on the Pacific Coast COR. FIFTH AND ALDER anxious to annex this contest. Jesse Scott will twirl for Sellwood. while Bent Johnson will heave for Salem. FLY C ASTERS. ARE TO MEET Beginners Will Be Given Instruction at Hawthorne Park. For the purpose of instruction in the art of fly casting, the first of a series of meetings to be held by the Portland Fly Casting Club will occur Saturday af ternoon at 3 o'clock at Hawthorne Park, East Twelfth and East Salmon Streets. Sixteen meetings of the club are sched uled for this Summer, and the greater part of the time will be devoted to in struction for the beginners. At least two competent casters will be on hand at each of the meetings. The club owns three fine rods and all the paraphernalia neTssary for fly. cast ing, which are at the disposal of the members at all times. These rods are In charge of Captain Walter Bachus, of 360 Washington Street. A number of fly casting tournaments are planned for Portland this Summer. The Portland Fly Casting Club also de sires to have the Willamette and Clacka mas Rivers closed, to salmon fishing ex cept Vwith. hook and line, and thereby make the Willamette Falls one of the most famous fishing grounds for salmon In the world. The meetings of the club are scheduled for May 1, May 22, June 4, June 6, June 18, June 19. July 2, July 3, July 16, July 17. July 30, July 31, August IS, August 14, August 27 and August 28. The Saturday meets will be held at 3 o'clock and the Sunday meets at 10 o'clock. RELAY TEAM - STARTS NORTH Portland Academy Hopes for Victory in Seattle Meet. Captain Norrls, Edwards, Condon and Brace, constituting the Portland Acade my relay team that will represent the Portland Interscholastlc League in the big Seattle meet Saturday afternoon, left last night over the Northern Pacific for the Puget Sound . city, accompanied by Coach Kletzer. Coach Kletzer Is optimistic as to the chances of the local boys in the relay race. The time made by the Portland Academy team was faster than that made by any of the Seattle teams In their respective tryouts. The time for the mile made at Portland last week was 3 min utes and 37 seconds. The Portland Academy team expects to lower that time by several seconds. College Lads Play Tennis.. MT. ANGEL COLLEGE;. Or., May 19. (Special.) A tennis club has been or ganized by the students of the college, and considerable enthusiasm is being dis played in the pastime. A new $150 court has Just been completed and considerable paraphernalia purchased. Frank StefTen was elected president of the club, Bert Ledwlge manager, J. H. Beaky secre tary, and Bennle Burns treasurer. TRI-CITY TEAM WILL PLAY Fast Game Promised on Local Grounds on Sunday. Portland fans will again have an op portunity to see the fat Tri-City League baseball teams play on the Vaughn street lot Sunday afternoon. The game scheduled for Sunday afternoon will be between the Dllworth Derbies and the fast First Infantry team from the Van couver Barracks, that- was recently signed by the Vancouver management to represent that city In the league. All of the Tri-Clty teams are now in good working order and are putting up a fast exhibition of the great National game. This will be the first appearance of the Vancouver boys on the local lot and this will also be the first out-of-town team to play in Portland this sAson in the Tri-Clty League. The IMlworth team will send the southpaw Lake against the soldiers. Bladen will do the pitching for the team from across the Columbia. "Rupert's Rubes," West Portland, will sngage the Peninsula team in a contest at the McKenna Park grounds on the St. Johns carllne. This will be the second meeting this year between these two clubs. The "Rubes" have been strength ened as was shown last Sunday in their first victory of the season. Howard will pitch for West Portland and Jack Olney, the spit-ball pitcher, will heave for Pen insula. Manager Scott will journey to Salem with his Cubs and endeavor to trim Bert Johnson's team. Each of these teams had defeated, the other this year and both are Race "Will Be 3 7 9.2 Miles. NEW YORK, May 19. The grand prlx race 08 the Automobile Club ,of America, which will be on Long Island October 15, will be over a course of 379.2 miles. At a meeting of the motor cups holding com pany today, it was decided to Increase the length of the race from 278.8 miles to 378.2. or SO laps around the course, in stead of 22 laps. "Willamette Nine Defeated. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem. Or.. May 19. (Special.) The university baseball team was defeated. 3 to 5, this afternoon by the Portland Railway, Light 8r Power Company team. Batteries: Var sity, Booth and Anderson; P. R. L. & 'P., Walker and Clark. Vanderbilt's Defender Second. PARlSi May 19. In the racing at Long champs today, W. K Vanderbilt's De fender ran second in the Prix de L'Bcole Milltatre. a selling' race of $1000; dis tance, two miles and four and one-half furlongs. Col lege Ball Games. At Hanover,- N. H. Tufts 2, Dart mouth 1. x At Ithaca. Cornell 14, Oberlin 2. HALLEYS COMET Can Be Seen From Council Crest. TVi enrfkni Mmpt will Ha imh nnlv fmm sunset. The western horizon cannot be seen from the city owing, to the hills. The Council Crest Observatory will be In charge of Professor Daniels, Portland's astronomer. 60-power prismatic tele scopes will bring this magnificat spec tacle at close range. . Tooa.y.9 Satai ci IMoodaiy rcMy sum New Brown Goods are in one hundred different styles of browns to select from. "We are the first to show the new browns. "What we will show on our opening, Friday, Saturday and Monday: 100 browns, 150 grays, over 1000 different styles of fancy worsteds and Scotch Irish tweeds; blue serges in all the latest narrow and wide wales; blacks in as many different styles as the mills make them. "We are the largest manufacturers of fine tailoring west of Chicago. Our working capacity covers one entire block of floor space. Our capacity is .60,000 suits annually. Just think what a working, capacity we have. Our workrooms are all light and ventilated, which assure you a fine made garment when turned out in our shops. We are experts in our line of tailoring. A-No. 1 tailoring is what we turn out. Tailoring is art. We have that art. Once a customer always a customer. "We must keBp our help employed, so we take this method in doing so. - Any $35, $40 or $45 Suit made to order, Fri day, Saturday or Monday, for il . 2 Made just aa good as if you paid us our full price. Our Guarantee: Should linings or any part of garment not wear satisfactorily we will renew same, free of charge. Don't miss our opening, of all our new goods today, Saturday and Monday only. Made to order for For any suit in our $35 $40 or $45 line of goods All wool, fast colors and guaranteed goods; stamped, every yard, to show how good. Don't miss our grand opening. TO) -Try a 367 Morrison St., Opp. Olds; Wortman & King's New Location STRIKE TO BE RESISTED GRAYS HARBOR MILLS .WILL NOT RAISE WAGES. Owners Fear Present Trouble May Spread, but Hope, by Action, to Anticipate It. ABERDEEN, Wash., May 19. (Spe cial.) Feeling- that the strike of laborers at the glade Lumber Company, where 800 men are out for higher wages In the yard, may soon spread to other mills on rthe harbor, millowners at a meeting last night haye decided to resist the demand of the men. The decision was reached after a long dis cussion. It was the consensus of . opinion that even though employes are entitled to more pay, market conditions will not permit of any advance. The belief is that, If the strikers attemp to force their demand, every mill on the harbor will be closed and the lumber market materially injured. "Wilson's . mill, where the yardmen to the number of 100 or more went out, is running with crippled forces. The advance sought averages 25 cents, the 12 men demand ing $2.35, and the $2.25 insisting upon $2.50. Even these wages, they declare, are all too low to meet the ever-Increasing cost of living, and 'he men with (a tallies are the most insistent. There is a strong undercurent of threat in the attitude of the strikers which probably will reach the other mills, but the owners by their meeting have determined upon their position, and continued deman I can mean but one thing, a general shutdown, with in evitable loss rb both sides, in addition to suffering for the laborers. Hoqniam Millmen Walk Out. 1 HOQUIAM, Wash., May 19. (Spe cial.) Demanding an Increase of wages of 25 cents a day, which was refused, the yaVd crew of the Grays Harbor Lumber Company walked out today. The strike is not considered serious, and the mill expects to returns opera tions Monday. PROPHECIES MADE CHARILY (Continued from First Page.) meeting of earth and comet, one thing is regarded as certain: the comet itself passed between the earth and the sun on schedule time Wednesday night. All agree as to that. xBut what has happened to the tall? It is not known whether the earth has passed through this appendage and it is said it will be impossible to tell until the comet is in such a position that the astronomers can, as it were, look down upon- it. The whole trouble. It is said, is in the "lag" of the tail. If a line were drawn from the 'sun through the comet and on -through the tail, there would be a cer tain point. In that tail where it. would no longer be on the line from the sun. The tall curves, and that curvature te the "lag." Because the angle of the "lag" is unknown, astronomers cannot say just when' the earth will enter it. . Just now earth, sun, comet's head, tall and "lag'.' are in the same place. After the earth has passed through the tail and the comet is receding, it will be in another plane, that is., we can get a sride, view of it, and then the angle of the tail's curvature, or "lag,", can be determined. From that can be calculated the exact time the earth passed through the tall. Something Snrely Has Gone Wrong. Some of the astronomers, among them W, W. Campbell,- director of Lick Ob servatory, declare It. the earth did. not pass through the comet's tall last night, it will not do so at all during the present opproaeb ol the visitor. The bald that the comet's tail will have missed the earth entirely owing to something un foreseen that caused a mistake in the calculations. All agree that something has gone wrong. One theory that has been put forth to account for things going awry is that in some manner the tail has be come detached from the nucleus, and has been left floating off through, space In the immediate neighborhood of the earth.. Another is that the curvature of the tail is so greit as to cause it to be several hours behind time. . Better Views Coming. Except yesterday morning, when the tail was seen as usual in the east, Portia nders saw absolutely nothing to lead to the belief that a comet was floating near. The sky was cloudy during the greater paft of the day, but the 'sun went down in a clear sky and with nothing to indicate the presence of a comet. " Tonight the comet will be too near in a line between earth and sun for a clear view, but It will not set until 8:15, and If the moon is not too bright a view may be obtained. Tomorrow and Sunday nights better views may be had, and on Sunday the comet will remain above the horizon until 8:45. Monday night the best view of all is expected, for then the moon will be in total eclipse between 9 and 10 o'clock and the comet will not set until 10. ERROR IX CALCULATION MADE Earth Passes Into Less Dense Part of Tail in Early Morning. WASHINGTON. May 19 The failure of the earth to pass through the tail of the comet as was expected last night Is merely an error in calculation, say the astronomers at the United States Naval Observatory. There is no doubt, however, they say, that the earth passed into a less dense portion of the tail at 2 o'clock this moaning. They expect the earth, is t passing through, but on account of the bright sunlight that cannot be deter mined. The error in calculation was undoubtedly due, they think, to the variance of the degree of the curve from which they had estimated. Fish Driven Away by Logs. WOODLAND, Wash., May 19. (Spe cial.) John Crawford, State Superintend ent of Fish Hatcheries, visited the one on Johnson Crek, seven mllei above Wood- Reality always surpasses imagination. IMPEBIALES MOUTHPICCO ClGAKErTTES leave nothing to your imagina tion. They're mild and rich, fragrant and cool. The fine tobacco, cooling mouthpiece and mais paper wrapping make them the real thing. 10 for 10 cents THE JOHN BOLLMAN CO, Mfrs. land, last Saturday, and reports the work under Superintendent Straus as satisfac tory, but that log drives and other cauee9 limited the output to about 60rt.flftf. Don't Be Bald Almost Any One May Secure a Splendid Growth of Hair. Tou can easily find out for yourself If your hair needs nourishment, if it Is thinning, getting dry, harsh and brit tle, or splitting at the ends. Tou sim ply have to pull a hair from the top of your head and closely examine its root. If the bulb is plump and rosy it is all right; if it is white and shrunken your hair is diseased and needs nour ishment. We have a remedy for hair troubles that cannot be surpassed. It has a record of growing hair and curing bald ness in 93 out of 100 cases where used according to directions for a reasonable length of time. It will even grow hair on bald heads if the scalp is not glazed and shiny. That may seem like( a strong statement It is, and we mean it to be, and no one should doubt it until they have put our claims to an actual test. We are so sure that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will completely eradicate dan druff, prevent baldness, stimulate the scalp and hair roots, stop falling hair and grow new hair, that we personally give our positive guarantee to refund every penny paid us for Rexall "93" Hair Tonic in every instance where it does not do as we claim or fails to give entire satisfaction to the user. Rexall "93" Hair Tonic fs as pleas ant to use as clear spring water.' It is perfumed with a pleasant odor, and does not grease or gum the hair. We have It In two sizes, prices 60 cents and $1.00. We urge you to try Rexall "93" Hair Tonic on our recommendation and with our guarantee back of It. You certainly take no risk. Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies In Port land only at our store, The Rexall Store. TheOwl Drug Co., Inc., corner 7 th and Washington. Sta.