THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 80. 1901
NEWS OF SPORTING WORLD
Mud Interferes with the Favorites Records Broken at Olympian Games Baseball, Boxing, Racing.
Edited ky
J. A. HOR.AN
FAVORITES FARE
-BADLY IN THE
O TIB VAOIANT CllUltJ. iu
CIHCH THE TALIHT'g COIW AT
MVXBTOTOBJ HERBERT RODE
THREE HORSES TO VICTORY XM
hard Races results or sat.
A falr-slied kfonday crowd witnesed
the mudlark perform In a satisfactory
manner yesterday afternoon at Irvlng
ton. The rain of Saturday nlht nd
Sunday gate the courae a good soaking
and It had the effect of beating every
favorite excepting Mlmo In the fifth
race, and Mlmw came near losing to
Maxtreaa, having but a short head to
spare.
The rain did a splendid service by
clearing the atmosphere tt the track, aa
It was almost impossible to distinguish
the colors of the jockeys across the field,
on account of the heavy base that pre
vailed for the past three weeks.
Yesterdays going was not the kind
that the talent appreciates, and conse
quently the said talent had a bad day.
In the first event Lady My,rtle showed
her heels to the bunch, including Dr.
Long. Rim Rock. Bee Roaewater and sev
eral other good ones, and In a beautiful
finish won by a head to spare. Lady
Myrtle opened at 10 and closed at ( and
a goodly number bad the tip on her And
pulled down the coin.
The record race was another surprise
and Educate was the to 1 shot to get
the money. Sir Dougal waa the sure
thing given out, and Denatl waa looked
to for a place, but Herbert rode Educate
right through the mud and after taking
the lead at the half, was never chal
lenged and won by a good three lengths.
War .Times, at 16 to 1, got a poor
start, and although boxed In several
times, ran a perfect race and. If the
distance were a mile, Kent would have
given Herbert A close call tor honors.
As It was. War Times finished second,
While Lienill showed ten lengths In front
of Sir Dougal.
Gaucho. Decoy and Dug Martin upset
th talent again In the third race by
letting Herbert bring July Gyp home a
safe winner. July Gyp has had sev
eral races at Irvlngton and hasn't bean
able to do anything that would warrant
his master In thinking that he waa A
fortune maker. However, July Gyp ran
last just long enough ud yesterday
was circus day for him ana he certainly
acted In fine fashion. Credit for his
winning -must necessarily go to Herbert,
who gave his mount a perfect handling.
July Gyp closed at 6 to 1 and several
of the wise ones, expecting July to do
something, were- rewarded for their pa
tience by seeing their horse gallop In.
x. Stewart rode Montoyo to a popular
victory in the fourth race and received
An ovation as he returned to the Judges'
stand. Vine was looked upon aa a
cinch, but Fltkpatriok couldn't keep him
In the going, aa he waa bleeding from
the mouth. Montoyo, however, got away
fourth and Stewart rode him for dear
life, whipping him across the wire, aa
though he were hard pressed, while bo
had six lengths to spare.
After waiting all day for a favorite
to land first money, the talent began to
get distracted and decided to take a
plunge on Mlmo In the fifth event.
Mlmo opened at 8 to 6 and closed at
t to 6 and waa heavily laden with the
coin of the realm. The talent wanted
to get even and thought Mlmo the beat
medium.
Pltspatrtck took his mount away In the
lead and kept him there to the "afire
and finished a head in front of Maxtress.
Another stride would have beaten Mlmo
and caused dismay In the home of bet
tors. Herbert won his third race of the day,
on the Duke of Richelieu IB
the last race of the day, a
mile and 60 yard event, lsabelliia
was touted aa a sure winner unless she
dropped dead, but the only thing that
dropped waa the money of the backers.
Thatcher led the bunch, excepting Rich
elieu and Claudator. wide at the stretch.
Herbert handled the Duke cleverly and
the victory can be directly attributed to
Herbert's generalship. Summary:
First race, five and one half furlongs,
selling Lady Myrtle, 106 (J. Hughes),
6 to 1. won; Rim Rock. 106 (G. Gruwell),
7 to 2. second; Dr. Long, 110 (T. Stew
art),! to 1, third. Time, 1:12.
Second race, six and one half furlongs,
selling Educate, 106 (Herbert), ( to 1,
won; War Time. 110 (Holbrook), 16 to
1, second; Denial. Ill (H. Smith), even,
third. Time, 1:38 .
Third race, one mile, selling July
Gyp, 106 (Herbert), 6 to 1. won; De
coy, lot (Kent), 7 to 6, second; GuAcho,
M (F. Hogg). 11 to 6, third. Time,
1:4814.
Fourth race, five and one half fur
longs, selling Montoyo. 109 (T. Stew
Art), 6 to X, won. Phil Crlmintns, 10)
(E. Smith), 6 to 1, second; Murat, 109
(Holbrook). 8 to 1. third. Time. 1:11".
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling Ml
mo. 100 (Fltzpatrlck), to 6, won; Max
tress. 90 (B. Butler), 7 to 2. second; Ti
tus, 102 (T. Black), 4 to 1, third; Time,
1:10.
Sixth race, one mile and r0 yards, sell
ing Duke of Richelieu, 194 (Herbert),
to 1, won; Claudator, 109 (Alarle),
12 to 1. second; Gold Finder. 109 (Tul
lett), 6 to 1, third. Time. 1:494.
OP
Jockey Herbert, one of the best boys
that ever rode A horse, rode three win
ners yesterday At Irvlngton. Herbert
gave Educate, July Gyp and the Duke
of Richelieu splendid rides, especially
the latter, saving every available Inch
of space, coming Into the home stretch
as Harry Thatcher waa leading the
bunch wide. Herbert is a consistent
performer, and one of the most popular
boys that ever rode here.
Frank Kelly is another Jockey who Is
riding in good form, although he Is a
trifle overweight. Kelly rides best at
112. Were it not for Kelly's weight, he
would be seen in tne saddle ortener.
Few knew that Kd Tip strained a
tendon In his Last race on Saturday, and
the fact that he finished second was due
14) Kelly's hard ride. Red Tip will no-
start again ai irvimwn. t
W. Coleman, better known as "Spec'
Coleman, another Jockey who has
earned applause for bis good work here
Is one of the wittiest youngsters In the
saddle. "Spec" on M Lea Vera made Dug
Martin feel s little abashed, laat week.
when she beat out Grtiweii's mount.
DISTABCB
(Jeareel Special Ssrviee.)
New York. Aug. 24). The 1'nlted
States mluateer llfe-aevlng corps held
an endurance swimming match yester
day from the Brooklyn bridge to Coney
Island, which was won by a one-legged
man named Charles fUdgfrled. who
awoered the distance in 6 hours and
i 48
a ui u tea,
WORLD'S RECORDS
BROKEN Ar FAIR
FLAW WAG AH SMASHES HIS OWH
RECORD nr
An ewey Dismainmi
SEtP IH the raxddio rroad
OT THE SAT.
(Journal Special Service.)
St. Louis, Fair Grounds, Aug. 20.
The first day of the Olympian games at
ths fair saw two world's records
smashed, three Olympio records lowered
and one Olympic record equaled. It waji
a great day for the athletes of all na
tions and a gala on for the Americans.
John Planing n, of the Greater New
York Irish Athletic association, broke
the Olympic record for the 16-pound
hammer throw. His distance was 11
feet 1 Inch, 9 Inches more than his
mark mad at the Revival Olympian
games held in Paris four years ago.
Ray Ewey, of the New York A. A. P.,
broke the world's record for the stand
ing broad Jump of 11 feet 4 Inches, rais
ing It seven-eighths of an Inch. The
summary of the day's contests la aa fol
lows: I
ssO-Vard handicap event John 8.
Runge, Berlin, Germany, 10 yards, first;
J. P. Packmac, Montreal, scratch, sec
ond; F. C. Roth. Los Angeles, 16. yards,
third: Time, 1:68 -. L
Final heat 60-meter run Archie
Hahn. M. A CT, Milwaukee, first; W.
Hogenaon. Chicago Athletic club, second.
Tints, 7 seconds. The world's record of
7 seconds flat waa equaled In two of the
trial heats and In the final heat of the
90-meter race.
400-metr run Harry Hullman, New
York Athletic club, first; Frank Walter.
M. A. C, Milwaukee, second. Time.
49 1-6 seconds, which dtps one-fifth of a
second from the world's record, held by
M. W. Long, of the New Tork Athletic
club.
Standing broad Jump Ray Ewey, N.
T. A. C, New York, broke his own
world's record Of 11 feet 4 Inches by
making 11 feet 4 Inches; C. M. King.
McKlnney, Tax., second, 10 feet 9 Inches.
Putting 19-pound shot handicap W.
W. Coe. SummervHle, Mas a, (scratch).
first, 46 feet 11 Inches; L. EL Feurbach,
N. T. A. C. New York (two feet), sec
ond. 44 feet 814 Inches.
Running broad Jump, handicap event
Fred F.nglehardt. M. A C, New York
(10 Inches), first, 22 feet EH inches; J.
H. Van Cleave. Olney. 111., (18 Inches),
second. 21 feet 84 Inches; J. P. Hager
man, P. A. C, Pasadena, Cal.. (6 Inches),
third. 21 feet 6 ft Inches. Distances are
actual Jumps.
2.600-meter steeplechase James D.
Lightbody. C. A. A.. Chicago, first: John
3. Daly. Ireland, second. Time, 7:29 8-6.
Running high Jump 8. 8. Jones, N.
Y. A. C. New York, first. 6 feet 11
Inches: O. P. Servtss, Cornell university,
second, 6 feet 9 inches.
Throwing 16-pound hammer John
Flanna-ran. N. Y. I. A. C New York,
first, 188 feet 1 Inch; John It. Dewltt.
Princeton, aecond, 1(4 feet 11 Inches.
This breaks the Olympic record. Ths
world's record of 178 feet Is also held
by Flannagan.
120-yard high hurdle handicap event
L. Ashburner, Ithaca. N. Y., (2 yards),
first; F. W. Schule. M. A. C, Milwaukee,
(scratch), second; Ted Scheldler, C. A.
A.. Chicago, (scratch), third: C.
Gardiner. Melbourne, Australia,
yards), fourth. Time, :16 4-6.
M.
(4
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won.
Ho.-ton 67
Lost
83
P.C.
.609
.602
.671
.6(1
.566
.435
.396
.221
New York 66 .
Chicago (4
Cleveland 81
Philadelphia 61
Detroit 47
St. Loula 42
Washington 25
At Washington.
- R II. K.
Washington 7 10 1
St. Louis J 3 8 1
Batteries Jacobsen. Hughes and
Klttredge; Glade and Sugden.
At Mew Tork.
R II. E.
Cleveland 4 7 t
New York 2 10 8
Batteries 'Bernhart and Bemls; Pow
ell and Kleinow.
At Boston.
R H. E.
Boston 1 6 0
Detroit 0 2 0
Batteries Dineen and CrlKer: Kll-
Uan and Drill.
At Philadelphia.
R. H. B.
Chicago 1 6 1
Philadelphia o u
Batteries Altrock and McFarland;
Waddell and Schreck.
H ATIOW AL LEAGUE
M
Won.
..81
..68
,..67
,..(4
..80
...42
...40
...32
Lost
32
44
47
47
66
74
72
82
P.C.
.718
.(07
.1.88
.577
.517
.363
.867
.280
New York i
Chicago . . .
Cincinnati , .
Pittsburg . .
St. LottlS . .
Boston . . . . .
Brooklyn . .
Philadelphia
At Pittsburg.
First game - R. H. B.
Pittsburg 11 15 1
Brooklyn 7 7 4
Butteries I .cover ana rne-ps; Miicn-
ell and Rltter.
Second game rt. ri. is.
Pittsburg 1 12 1
Brooklyn I I
Batteries Case and Phelps; Scanlan
and Scanlon. Umpire Emslle.
At Chicago.
Chicago f
Phlhtfefohla
R H. E.
.3 4 1
.4 4
Batteries Welmer and O'Neill; Sparks
and Dobln.
At Haw Tork.
R H. E.
St. Louts 1 8 1
New York 2 8 1
Batteries Nichols and Grady; Ames
and Warner. Umpires Zlmmer and
Johnstone.
At
R H. E.
ClnclnnAtt 4 I 1
Boston 8 7 1
Batteries Warner and- Schlet; WU
helnt and Marshall. Umpire Moran.
(Journal Special Berrlee. )
Roaeburg, Or, Aug. 30. An exciting
gams of baseball of 14 Innings waa
played here yesterday afternoon between
two picked teams, headed by "Pop" Mor
row and "Sam" Dugger. The outcome
was 7 to ( In favor of Mernow's nine.
Elder Sails Saturday Morning
The steamship George W. Elder satis
at 8:00 oclock Saturday morning tn
stnnd of 8:00 o'clo k Hsturdav evenlns
I Passengers may get aboard either the
X night before or La the morning.
RECORD LOWERED
FOR PACING MARES
(Journal Special Service.)
Providence. R. I., Aug. 30. Darlel low
ered the world's record for pacing mares
without a pacemaker in front her yes
terday, making the mile In 2:02V
Grand circuit summary at Nurragan-
sett Park:
2:18 trot, purse 22.000, 3 In 6 heats
Aristo won three straight heats In 2:18,
3:104. '3:1314.
2:06 pace, purse 31.600, 2 In 3 heats
Nathan Strauss won two straight heats
each In 2:04.
2:13 trot purse 11,000, 3 In 8 heats
Munroe won two straight heata In 3:1314,
2:10V
2:20 pace, purse (2.000, 3 in 6 Morn
ing Star won three straight heats In
2:08, 2:10, 8:07.
At Harlem.
Chicago, Aug. -29. Harlem summary:
Six furlongs The Mighty won; time,
1:18 1-6.
Steeplechase, short course Golden
Link won; time, 3:26.
Junior handicap, six furlongs John
SmulBkl won; time, 1:18 3-6.
Mile and 70 yards Ananias won; time,
1:43 3-6.
Mile -Dal vay won; time, 1:40 2-6.
Six furlongs Bear Catcher won; time,
1:13 3-5.
Mile and 70 yards Alma Dufour won;
time, 1:4( 1-6.
At Sheepshead Bay.
New York, Aug. 30. Sheepshead Bay
summary:
Five furlonga Princess Rupert won;
time. 0:59.
Balling, mile Klckashaw won; time.
1:40.
The Autumn maiden stakes, 414 fur
longs Wood saw won; time, 0:59 4-6.
The Flying handicap, six furlongs
Broomstick won; time, 1:13 8-6.
Six and a half furlongs Belle of Port
land won; time, 1:20 3-6.
Handicap, mile and a furlong, on turf
Outcome won; time, 1:64.
At art Louis.
St. Loula, Aug. 30. Fair grounds sum
mary:
Six furlongs St Agnews III won;
time. 1:16.
Six and one-half furlongs R. Q.
Smith won; time, 1.21V
Five and one-half " furlongs, -selling
Braden won; time, 1:07.
Six furlongs, handicap Ed Ball won;
time, 1:13.
One mile and one-sixteenth, selling
Lustlg won; time, 1:48.
One mile and one-eighth Pathos won;
MADUfcN DIM m'
THINK WELL OF JEFF
- j ;
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
New York. Aug. 30. Billy Madden
does not share the opinion that 'Jeffries
Is In a class by himself. The veteran
manager says:
"I feel certain that Jeffries Is not so
good as John L. Sullivan, Jim Corbett
or Peter Jackson in their prime. Look
J -hat a novice Corbett made out of
sffrles In over 20 rounds, when Corbett
had gone back 100 per cent from form.
I know men now before the public who.
Ith little developing, can whip Jeff
ries." f
M MATCH OPP.
(Journal Special Service.)
Philadelphia, Aug. 30. Because of the
refusal of the mayor to Issue a permit.
the Drrmosed match between Jim Cornell
and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien has been
called off indefinitely.
SPEAK FOR CAUSE
OF OLD IRELAND
ZJBAOOB OT
IOA OPENS GREAT OOBTBBTXOV
TJT BW YORK CITY DELEGATES
ARRIVING FROM "MAINE TO
MEXICO. "
(Journal Special Service.)
New Ydrk. Aug. 30. After more than
a quarter of a century of parliamentary
agitation the Irish cause In America la
to be put on a new footing. The United
Irish League of America, which began
its convention In the Lexington opera
house in thla city today, Intends to di
rect its efforts In the future toward
complete autonomy for Ireland.
The united Irish League oi America
waa organised three years ago, and has
grown very rapidly since that time. In
the last two years there has been an in
crease of more than 40 per cent In the
number of branches located throughout
the country. Its purpose vis to act as
auxiliary in America to the national
organisation In Ireland, whose primary
declaration Is: "This society Is con
stituted for the purpose of forwarding
a brotherhood of affection, a communion
of rights, and a union of power among
Irishmen."
The ends which the league strives to
attain are: Full national self-government
for Ireland; the abolition of land
lordism in Ireland by means of a uni
versal and compulsory system of land
purchase; putting an end to periodical
I K rn i ne in mo Ui,u.n.v i
Ireland; to Insist upon the approprUtlcWT
to strictly Irish national uses or tne
(16,000,000 at present annually exported
ffom Ireland for the benefit of England
In excess of the contribution stipulated
by the act of union; to secure the re
distribution of the grating ranches of
Connaught. and the reinstatement of the
evicted tenant; to secure complete edu
cational equality for ail creeds In Ire
land; to secure the compulsory extension
throughout Ireland of the law for pro
viding agricultural laborers with cot
tages and one-acre allotments, to secure
the abolition of the rLfjht of the crown
to challenge Jurors In political cases
except for cause shown, and to work for
the preservation of the Gaelic language
as part of the struggle for the recovery
of Irish national freedom.
Many .Problems.
The problems to be discussed by ths
present convention are thus tersely set
forth tn this declaration' of principles,
but delegates are chary of expressing In
advance their views as to the probable
action of the convention.
It is generally conceded, however, that
the situation today Is very similar to
A that which confronted the Irish party,
FOOTBALL CAPTAINS
LOOKING OVER MEN
COLLEGE PEA
BOOST BE POST TOM THE 0BXS
rmOW SEABOW PBIMCETOH BOP-
EOSS OT SEVEXAX
(Journal Special Service.)
New York. Aug. 30 The devotee of
football are beginning to set up and
take notice. It will not be many weeks
before the squads will report for duty
and the work of selecting the young
warriors who will defend their college
colors on the gridiron will be In full
blast ' Harvard and Yale have set the
day for their squad to report It Is
September 19 In both cases.
Captain Hurley and Worthtngton, the
head coach for Harvard, have already
held several conferences to map out the
campaign. According to the former,
several crack "prep" players are coming
to Harvard next autumn, among them
Starr, the quarterback from Groton
school, and who Is counted upon to
make a bid for ex-Captain Marshall's
place. Mills, Squires and Derby, substi
tutes, are also candidates for regular
players' positions.
Princeton Is anticipating more or .less
trouble in getting a team which can
keep up the pace set by last season's
champions.
Princeton lost by graduation six vet
eran football warriors De Witt at right
guard. Reed, right tackle; Rosa Mr-
Clave, the hurdling fullback: Ralph
Davis, the AH-American left end: How
ard Henry, right end, and Vetterleln,
who filled the position of quarterback.
With these men out of the game It will
be the hardest kind of a problem to fill
the vacancies. No one knows what the
entering freshman claas will develop.
pTor practice a canvass of the class will
be made, and every man that looks like
a football player will be urged to don
the moleskin and try for a place on the
team The entering claaa will number
about 476, and Trainer Jim Robinson
will watch closely for promising mate
rial. Although old Nassau has lost some
mighty good football material she has a
first-class nucleus for a winning team
left
Cooney, who fills the position of left
tackle. Is one of the strongest players
on the gridiron, and it will be remem
bered that he made a creditable showing
against Hogan of Yale last year. Har
old Short who holds the pivotal posi
tion. Is another who fills his place welL
Herbert Dillon, aa left guard, proved the
equal of Bloomer of Yale last season,
and should be equally good this fall.
Capt Walter Foulke, the right halfback,
Is, without exception, the fastest back
on the gridiron today And It Is his
Intention to gather aoout him a team
with speed and weight combined.
The other big colleges have not yet
taken formal steps toward organisation,
but they will do so within the next week
or two.
BASEBALL AT
The married and the single men who
are guests of the "Breakers" hotel at
Long Beach organised two baseball
nines and played a game last Saturday
which resulted In a victory for the
single men by the score of 11 to 10.
Score by Innings:
Married men ....8 0111011 010
Single men 3 0101014 11
Batteries E. Cotter and W. Cotter for
the benedlcta, and L. Johnson and F.
Johnson for the bachelors. Struck out.
by Johnson 12; by Cotter 10. Bases on
balls, off Johnson 3 ; off Cotter 4. Double
plays. Aronaon to Preston. Umpire, W.
Wheeler.
In AmerleA some 80 years or more ago.
when Messrs. Parnell and Blggar were
only beginning to be heard from aa dis
sentients In the party under the leader
ship of Isaac Butt when Lord Beacons
field was still Mr. Disraeli, when the
Irish church was not yet disestablished,
when Lord Randolph Churchill had not
yet been even heard of and when the
Irish agitation In England was marked
by the tragic Incidents of Manchester
and Clerkenwell. Such Is the starting
point from which the present conven
tlon will base Its line of action, but
Just what direction that action will take
none of the prominent participants caret
to say.
The delegates to the convention num
ber nearly 1,000 and represent every
large center of population from Malm
to California. At the formal opening
today a rousing welcome was accorded
to the Irish parliamentary delegation,
constating of John B. Redmond, Patrick
O'Brien, A. J. C. Donelson and Conor
O'Kelly. Among the prominent Irish
Americans of New York who wer
seated on the stage were Congressman
Bourke Cockran, Archbishop Farley, Re
corder John W. Goff, Gen. James R
OBlerne and: Police Commissioner Wll
Ham McAdoo.
HANGS FOR MURDER
CAUSED BY 80 DRINKS
(Journal Special Service.)
Walker, Minn., Aug. 30. Th execu
tion of William Chounard in the Casn
county jail today la the first exeomtlon
on record to take place In this state on
a day other than the customary Friday
Chounard killed his wife at Cass laki
Laat winter after drinking 80 glasses of
whisky. '
CALIFORNIA DAIRYMEN.
(Journal Special Service.)
Sacramento, Cal., Aug. 30. A strongly
organised state association Is expectef
to result from the conference of dairy
men In session at th state fair today
The conference la attended by prominent
dairymen from nearly every section of
th stat. Th first work of the pro
jected organisation will be to draft i
number of bills relative to cattle anC
dairy Interests, with a view to present
lng them at the next session of the
Stat legislature.
NO
CAROLINA
(Journal Bpectal Service )
Asbevllle, N. C. Aug. 30. Aahevlll'
gave a royal welcome today to the many
Confederate veterans and their friend'
who arrived for th annual state reunion
Every portion of the state Is" rpr
sented among th visitors. Entartaln
ment features occupy this afternoon am
evening. The business sessions and an
nual parade will take place tomorrow
Gen. Btephen D. L, commanding gen
era! of the Unltad Confederate Veterans,
If to be on of th chief speakers,
Y01 MAY NOT WIN THE
WINTON TOURING CAR
But by acting now you have Just as good
chance as any one ec to win ooe of the other
-treat prizes, or falling In this, to secure ona of
the 4800 or more smaller prizes-
5000 PRIZES FREE-VALUE $40,000
HEQE IS A SUMMARY Of THE PRIZES :
tot Prize A Winton louring Car (1904 Model)..
2d Prize A Mason Hamlin Grand Piano
3d Prize A tonuver Grand Piano .
8
10
20
80
60
80
00
80
60
100
70
800
100
100
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
Conover Cabinet Grand Upright Pianos
Kingsbury Upright Pianos
Apollo Piano Players
Chicago Cottage Organs
Grand Rapids Sectional Book Cases.
Royal Sewing Machines
Kalamazoo Stovea and Ranges
Violins, Guitars, Mandoline and Banjos
Solid Gold, Gold' Filled, Enameled and Jeweled
Men's and Women's Watches
Columbia Graphophones
Al-Vista Panoramic Cameras
Pieces Heavy Quadruple Plate Sirrerware. ...
Gem Safety Razors
Moore's Non-Breakable Fountain Pens
Volumes 'Theodore Roosevelt"
Volumes "Hodgson's American Homes"
Volumes "Stephen G. Foster's Song Album". .
Song and Music Folios.....
5,000
Total.
CONDITIONS Of THIS GREAT CONTEST
M oontawt la bd oa UM tots rot to be oasrt for
of Freaddent of Ska Waitod
hex 7th. ISO.
W1U be
Will
Wtn tmtttl
HOW TO MAKE
Ota regular prlo of
or more at th 8.000
TTTr.r.n TO OWE OtJBBB POTS
ear rnnwomirvum aoootxbtt,
are forwarded togeUr. trut bo
OST A MMMlVtAMtm C3f
THE JOURNAL
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
nil.
Dally aad Sosdai', f
Da Or
By
Dairy aad taaiay. 1 year
Tt.ll. .nil flnndav. S tnoo
Dally and Sanaa. moat!.
Dally (as loctadlBg Baa.), 1
Dally (not 'Deluding
Dally (not Including
Bnnaay onjy. i y
Bon.lay only. S
Z'waiSTl
other Utaa -tora pa-ew
mi by earner
1 rear....,
i j-j-,...-.. .
i.eo
rear... BOO
,n.wCiw. k
rr
SUBSCRIPTION
(Oat this oat and fill Ira
to apply ob sufceutt!oa ae-co-ant.
This amount la In pay
ment for th.
(Stat whether DU& nrndAjr,
Weekly or Semi-Weekly.)
1 want
1 want
'4 like
Take
Fall
Call or
Special rata mad to families
Innrnal far
Nassa.. ..... .... ..... . . ....... .. , . . . . .
P4nt04Sefe aawa 88SSB .,
Value 82900
Vatoa 81.200
Value 81.000
Value.
$4800
3,500
6,000
8,100'
1,000
1,950
1,500
2,500
1,500
2,600
2,500
1,250
I 880
850
1,500
1.000
500
000
........... $40,000
AN ESTIMATE
provided
IM POR I ANT STATISTICS
LfSS
its:
1ST0 I
S3:
.mam
MOO
tne. f UM psr at
Inc. of au io par at
inc. of 0 47 par teat
la, of or pat cent
In, at l&M par seat
bm. of l.M par east
Ska, f IB. 46 E cent
tne. of .3 par rat
'-"A
StsVLfaW.
SO AW.
0OS.881.
irwA.tf?:.l.r?.4w
i&s ir itiiH::::::::?.:!.
BLANK
Th ortolAl Agar al a gvrmzamn win aaanaua
h paper adfl T11i JnZm" s? KM
MoV fjjBf 'twsi'eBsM eV TrwSii taTarei
to tea tke forrta cttlea all along tka track,
to go through Parte to Jcraaalera and back,
ta ta tka Ball of It I think I'd jeat M boor
the tabmarine to ftadca and the airship ta tka i
I don't care sow 1 get tkara. Mead, bet wh-n I make a striks
It'a me ft r old St. toela jeat to lira along tka Pike.
"A Ballad of tka Pike," by Wallace Irwin. Copyrighted by
Collier'. Weekly. Puhli.hed by permlaaion.
S67.il
To St. Louis and Return
June ift, 17, lt July 1,1, , Aagaat f , o, lo, September 5,
6,7 October 1,4, J.
Retara limit, ninety day.
The Rock Island System ofrert two route,
to the World't Fair City via St. Pul
MinneapoliB, and through Scenic Colorado.
No change of can, Ogden to St. Lotus sod
St. Paul to St. Louis.
information a
writ.
TfflflBT
mm
A. R. McDowald, General Agt,
i0 3rd Street, cor. Alder Street.
Portland. Ore.
The Portland
83 T!m'miVfm4
tlBADQUAaTBRS MB TOURISTS AMD
MFRCI Al. Tit AVBLBRS
ad single gntlemen. A modern Turkish
Hi
THE QUICK MEAL
RANGE
Is In more homes than any other
Range In America Both wood and
coal Dumer have taken first prizes
and special premiums at all the
great expositions of the world.
Unparalleled economists of fuel.
Olds, Wortman & King
POETLASD, OH.
TEETH SPECIALS
EXTENDED UNTIL SEPT. 1
Boston Painless Dentists
Will make special law school rata In.
order that all school children may come
and have their teeth cared for during
vacation.
These are th only dentists tn Port
land having the late botanical discovery
to apply to the gums for Painless Ex
tracting, Pilling and Crowning Teeth,
and guaranteed for ten yeara.
LI I I T I I 1
Extretin4 FREE
Silver nfllBgs Slc
Fnll Set of Teeth S3.00
Examination Fife
Gold Hllingi 7Sc
Gold Crowns SAM
Crowns and Bridge Work at Low
Prices a specialty. Oaz Patent Donbla
Suction will hold your teeth up.
MO STUDEMTB.
Cora In at one and take advantage of
low rata. AU work don by special 1st a
without pain and guaranteed for 11'
year.
Boston Painless Dentists
Fifth and MorrisoD streets, entrance
291ft Morrison.
Who Does Your
Washing?
We are sure if we are not
doing it we should be. We
guarantee perfect satisfac
tion in every way and quick
delivery.
WEST SIDE OFFICE:
129 FIFTH STREET
Troy Laundry
Company
LAUNDRY:
WATER ST., EAST SIDE
WE DON'T
KNOW
Anything about the other
fellow's paint, but we do
know that the paints we sell
are the best for all purposes
that are used in this climate.
Peculiarly adapted to this
rainy climate.
Fisher, Thorsen
8c Co.
" EVERYTHING IN PAINTS
160, 162, 164 Front St.
Cor. Front and Morrison
HENRY WE IN HARD
' Proprietor of the
City Brewery
Largest aad Most Complete
Brewery la th BorUiwast.
Bottled Beer a Specialty
"xVX-EPHOBTB Bo. 71. a,
3th and Bamalfla Streets.
I'OKTLANl). OUKOOh! '
?raa
1 .