Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 08, 1904, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., June 08, 1904, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OBEGONIANV WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1904. . 9 ANGELS WIN EASILY Hits Are Bunched on Druhot in Fifth Inning. ;he score is six to three Drennan, of the Portland Team, Is Put Out of the Game by the Umpire for Using Abus ive Language. pacific coast league. Yesterday Scores. Los Angeles, 6; Portland, 3. San Francisco, 8; Oakland, 0. Tacoma, 4; Seattle, 3. STANDING OF THE CXUBS. Pacific Coast Jague. "Won. Lost. Tacoma .....40 29 Oakland 39 29 Los Angela .'.38 30 Seattle 35 32 San Francisco 31 37 Portland 20 45 American League. Boston 29 12 Cleveland 22 15 Philadelphia 22 17 New York 22 17 St. Louis .....20 18 Detroit 13 28 Washington C 32 National League. Chicago ..27 12 New York 27 13 Cincinnati 27 14 St. Louis 18 19 Pittsburg 19 21 Brooklyn 18 25 Boston 14 23 Philadelphia 7 29 P. C. .580 .574 .559 .522 .456 .30S .707 .595 .504 .664 .520 .333 .158 G92 .675 .659 .486 .475 .419 .378 .194 LOS ANGELES, June 7. The champions easily defeated Portland today by the score of 6 to 3. Hall for the locals was hit freely, but the home team bunched their hits on Druhot In the fifth, scoring four runs and winning the game. Dren nan, of Portland, was put out of the game by Umpire McDonald for using abusive language. Score: R.H.E. Los Angeles 10001400 G 10 5 Portland 00 100 01 00-3 11 2 Batteries Hall and Spies; Druhot and Shea. Tacoma Defeats Seattle in Ninth. SEATTLE. June 7. With the score a tie In the ninth, Hughes forced in a run, giving the came to Tacoma. Thomas was very effective at critical times. Score: R..H. E. Seattle 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 03 8 5 Tacoma 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 I 7 3 Batteries Hughes and "Wilson; Thomas and Hogan. Umpire O'ConnelL 'Frisco Shuts Out Oakland. OAKLAND, Cal., June 7. San Francisco shut Oakland out today. Yerk.es only allowed the locals three scattering hits. Massey and Hildebrand each inado home runs. Score: ' R.H.E. Oakland 000 0 000 000 3 2 San Francisco 0 51020000 8 10 1 Batteries Schmidt and Lohman; Yerkes and Leahy. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 3. PHILADELPHIA, Juno 7. St. Louis won today's game by clean hitting, find ing Mitchell readily whenever runs were needed. Taylor was invincible except in the fourth, when a double by Titus cleared the bases. Attendance, 1200. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. 6t Louis 8 14 lPhiladelphla .362 Batteries Taylor and Grady; Mitchell and Doom. Boston 2, Cincinnati 0. BOSTON, June 7. Boston shut out Cin cinnati in a brilliantly played game to day, the home team .making three fast double plays in successive Innings. A one-handed catch by Cooley and Gelrs' throw to the plate were notable. At tendance, 200. Score: R.H.E.J R.H.E. Boston 2 7 ljcinclnnatl .... 0 6 0 Batteries Plttlnger and Needham; Suth oft and Peltz. Chicago 2, Brooklyn 1. BROOKLYN, June 7. Chicago defeated Brooklyn today 2 to 1. Poor judgment by Shreckard of Chance's drive in the fifth Inning gave Chicago the game. At tendance. 2500. Score: R.H.E.J R.H.E. Chicago 2 10 3 Brooklyn 1 5 0 Batteries Corridon and Kllng; Jones and Bergen. Pittsburg 2, New York 0. NEW" YORK, June 7. Pittsburg shut out the locals at the Polo grounds to day in a game which was made interest ing by many clever fielding plays. Both pitchers wore effective and kept the bat ters guessing all the way through. At tendance. 4000. Score: R-H.E. R.H.E. Pittsburg .... 2 7 2New York 0 6 1 Batteries Leever and Phelps; Taylor and Warner. AMERICAN LEAGUE. St. Louis 6, Washington 3. ST. LOUIS. June 7. The St. Louis Amer ican League team defeated thef Washing ton Club today. Howell's pitching for the locals was steady and effective, while Pat ten was erratic at times. Attendance, 13. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis 6 12 Washington ...3 9 2 Batteries Howell and Sugden: Patten and Drill. Chicago 6, Philadelphia 1. CHICAGO. June 7. Waddell was on the rubber for Philadelphia for the third con secutive day. and proved rather easy for the locals. His support was very ragged and the errors all costly. Attend ance, 2300. Score: R.H.E.J R.H.E. Chicago C 30 2lPhiladelphla ..1 4 6 Batteries-Patterson and Sullivan; Wad dell and Schrock. Boston 4, Detroit 3. DETROIT. June 7 Dlneen had Detroit at his mercy for six innings, but after that they nearly batted out a victory. At tendance, 1000. Score: RJELE.I R.H.E. Detroit 3 12 2?Boston 4 7 0 Batteries-Donovan and Buelow; Dlneen and Farrell. Salt Lake Suspends Pitcher Wlggs. SALT LAKE CITY. June 7.-Jaraes T iggs. the crack pitcher of the Salt Lake ball team, was this afternon Indefinitely suspended by Manager Gimlln. following a meeting of the directors. Gitalin, It was stated, has been much dissatisfied with TViggs actions and playing of latej and the suspension will be enforced "un til such time as Wiggs gets himself Into condition to play good ball." Lucas Signs "Slats" Davis as Umpire SPOKANE. "Wash., June 7. President "W. II. Lucas, of the P. N. L., has signed J. R. ("Slats") Davis for umpire. Davis was formerly of the Spokane team. WINS IN HOT DRIVE. Major Daingerfield Takes Standard Stakes of $5000. NEW YORK, June 7. Major Dainger field, at 6 to 1 In the betting, won the Standard stakes of $5000. One mile and a quarter, at Gravesend today. Three-quarters of a length back came Africander, the favorite, with Hermis third, 15 lengths behind and very tired. At the lifting of the barrier Hermis went to the front, fol lowed by Montreson and Major Dainger field. This order -was maintained around the paddock turn and Into the back stretch. At the three-quarters pore Fuller sent Africander up to the leader, Hermis, and In a few strides Africander was lead ing. Rounding Into the stretch, Major Dangerfield moved up, and In a hot drive in the last eighth, gained the decision. Track muddy. Summary: About six furlongs, handicap John F. won, Ormonde's Right second. Collector Jessup third; time, 1:114-5. Mile and a sixteenth, selling Flammula won, Coppellia second, Ella Snyder third; time, 1:513-5. Five furlongs, handicap Water Side won, Gamara second, Amber Jack third; time, 1:02 4-5. The Standard stakes, mile and a quarter Major Daingerfield, 12S (Martin), 6 to 1, won; Africander, 126 (Fuller), 7 to 5, sec ond; Hermis. 128 (Phillips). 3 to 2. third; time, 2:10. Montreson, Ostrich and Broom stick also ran. Mile and a sixteenth, selling Clncln natus won. The Rhymer second. Dapple Gold third; time, 1:54. Five furlongs Buttling won, Niblick second. Confessor third; time, 1:03 2-5. OUTCOME WINS LATONIA OAKS She Captures the $3750 Stake at Cincinnati Without Effort. CINCINNATI. June 7. The historic Latonla Oaks was decided at Latonla to day and resulted In an easy victory for Clay Brothers' entry. Outcome and Mem ories. Outcome won first money and Memories took the place easily. "Varlora, the only other starter, was third all the way. The net value to the winner was $3750. The track was lightning fast. Sum mary: Six furlongs Icicle won, St. Hera sec ond, Haldee third; time. 1:14. Five furlongs Handzara won, Dixelle second, Falsetto third; time, 1:02. Seven and . half furlongs Mont Poller won. Dutiful second, Two Penny third; time, 1:3414. Latonla Oaks, mile and a quarter Out come, 112 (Mov.roe), 1 to 5, won; Memories, 107 (Davis), 1 to 5, second; "Varlora, 117 (Fisher), 4 to 1, third; time, 2:0S&; three starters; Outcome and Memories coupled In betting as Clay entry. Five and a half furlongs Dr. Leggo won, Retort second, McClelland third: time, 1:05. Mile Jake won, Jigger second, Chris tiana third; time, 1:40. At Harlem. CHICAGO, June 7. Harlem summary Four and a half furlongs Gallant Cas- sle won, Dixie Andrews second, Mellwood third; time, 0:56 3-5. Four and a halt furlongs Adare won, Bert Osra second. Green Rose third; time, 0:55 3-5. Six furlongs Canteen won, P. J. Somers second. Singing Master third; time. 1:16 1-5. . - Seven furlongs Gregor K. won, Sou frlere second, Foncasta third; time, 1:29 3-5. Five furlongs Florentina won. Squire Johnson second, Plnkerton third; time, 1:02 3-5. Mile Schoolmate won, Edward Hale second, The Mighty third; time, 1:43. At Delmar Park. ST. LOUIS, June 7. Delmar Park sum mary: Six and a half furlongs, selling Be hoove won, Dolinda second, Velasquez third; time, 1:26&. Four and a half furlongs, selling Lady won. Wakeful second. Sylvan Belle third; time, 1:00. Six furlongs, selling Bird Pond won. King Fox II second, Yellmantown third; time, 1:21. Six furlongs, handicap Elastic won. Autumn Leaves second, Martius third; time. l:19tf. Five furlongs, selling Gay Adelaide won. My Eleanor second, Fay Templeton third; time, 1:0G. Mile and a sixteenth, selling Mainspring won, Easter Walters second, Lynch third; time, 1:514. Oakland Jockey Dies In Chicago. CHICAGO. Juno 7. Johnny Dugan, of Oakland, Cal., who was badly Injured by a fall while exercising Mansard at the Harlem track a few days ago, died today at the Garfield Sanitarium. Thayer the Only-Star. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., June t. (Special.) Trainer Hayward. who coached the university track team this season, left for his home In California yesterday, and the Oregon athletes dis banded. While the record made thte sea son has not been a victorious one. yet the students were thoroughly satisfied with the work of Mr. Hayward, and express a desire to engage him for next season if possible. The record of the team shows three de feats without a single victory, but some strong men have been developed and a good team Is assured for next year. The only record established by the squad this .year was tho high jump by Thayer, who cleared the bar at the height of 5 feet 9 inches. Opening of Lacrosse Season. Commencing tonight at 6 P. M., all la crosse practice of the Portland Lacrosse Club will be held at the baseball grounds Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets. A large attendance of all members is asked, so that the team may be picked that will face the Seattle Lacrosse Club at tho first league game of the season Sunday after noon at the baseball grounds. Twenty fourth and Vaughn streets. The Portland players confidently expect to win. with their strong, dashing play, and veteran lacrosse players who have seen them work think they are the best lacrosse team on tho Pacific Coast. Breaks World's Bicycle Record. SALT LAKE CITY. June 7. William E Samuelson. of Utah, broke the world's bicycle record for two miles in a com petition race on the Salt Palace saucer track tonight. Samuclson rode the dis tance in 3:SS 4-5. lowering by one secpnd the previous record, held by Kramer of Vallsburg. Cure Leads in Billiard Match. PARIS. June 7. At the ond of tho second round of the billiard match be tween Schaefer and Cure for 3000 points, the score stands: Cure, 1000; Schaefer, 960. Cleveland Game Is Called. CLEVELAND. June 7. The Cleveland New York game was called In the first half of the fourth inning on account of rain. Miss Bragg Oh, yes: I've had six proposals since I .saw you last. Miss Wise Indeed? And did you finally reward his perseverance by accepting him? Philadelphia Ledger. MAJORITY UP TO 10,000 (-3UIX 31-b.i uo papnpnoo) A. F. Flegel, Dem... TZZZ j F. v. Holman. Dem V John Lasaont. Dem 3.1Z0 G. W. Simons. Dem fi!ii I T T. "MATOnsl. Koe 1.27 i J. N. Ballton. Soc J. B, Tomllnson. Soc F. W. "Warner. Soc - L-?? ! A. E. Davis. Pro A. P. Johnson, Pro B. Lee Paget, Pro 1.539 G. V. . Piumer. ro -o For State Senator to fill vacancy H. W. Coe. Rep 8.618 Isaac Swett, Dem 3.CG5 J. R. Ewlng. Pro 1.494 For Representatives A. A.. Bailey, Rep ; 9.9S3 A. J. Capron. Rep 8.983 E. B. Colwell. Rep 10.074 T. H. Crang. Rep 9.059 M. F. Henderson, Rep 10.027 W. R. Hudson Rep w.ou W. M. Kllllngsworth. Rep.."-..... 9,954 S. B. Llnthlcura, Rep - iu,:8 S. 1L Hears. Rep 10.263 A. L. Mills. Rep 10.576 W. T. aiulr. Rep 10.324 Madison welch. Rep 8.053 Robert Brady, Dem 3,017 W. L. Brewster. Dem. 4,208 Arthur Brock. Dem 3.3S4 E. R. Clary. Dem 4.215 P. P. Dabney, Dem 3,'C62 D. M. Donaugh, Dem 4,294- N. II. Grafton. Dem 2,939 J. G. Meybrann. Dem 3,015 lu w. Montague, Dem 4,542 J. A. Newell. Dem. 3.214 John "Van Zante, Dem 3.447 Ogieshy Young. Dem 3.767 Theo. Bergmann. Soc...... 365 E. si. Allen. Pro 1,037 County Ticket. For County Commissioner W. L. Llghtner. ReD 10.542 John Sleret. Dem 3,547 For Sheriff J. M. Stott, Rep 5,104 W. A. Storey, Rep 2,101 Tom Word, Dem. 7.215 N. H. Bird. Ind 2.174 C. A. Nutley, Pro 551 H. C Tarwood. Soc 672 For County Clerk F. S. Fields. Rep .ll.SOS Frank Lee .d 3,021 For County Treasurer1 John XT. Lewis. Rep 11.16S "W. H. Lesh. Dem 3,509 For County Assessor B. D. Stgler. Rep ; 10,080 D. F. Campbell, Dem 4,753 Foe County Surveyor A. H. Richmond, Rep . 10,655 R. C Bonser. Dem 3.6S6 For Superintendent of Schools R. F. Robinson, Rep ". 12.258 H. W. Herron. Dem 3,424 For Coroner J. P. Flnley, Rep ,.12.243 J. W. Morrow, Dem.. .- 2.870 For Justice of Peace, Portland William Rcld, Rep 5.22S E. H. Cahalln. Dem 2,582 For Constable. Portland W. E. Jackson. Rep 6.148 W. M. Miller. Dem ,.. 1.535 Thomas McNamee, Ind. Rep 2,204 For JusUce of the .Peace, East Portland Waldemar Seton, Rep 1 3,030 Charles A. White. Dem..-. 1,488 For Constable, East Portland A. D. Keenan. Rep 3,967 J. M. Frelllnger. Dem 1,542 Locaioptlon law rory- 7.051 Against 9,024 Direct primary law Vr. 11.335 Against 2.631 State Printer amendment F. or 0,358 Against 2.S70 P tho clty tnere are 415 votes notcounted. 600 In county not heard from. HOW THE EX-CANDIDATES FEEL Post-Election Gossip Recalls How the Nominations Were Made. Sanderson Reed wore a erln on hr fam yesterday In spite of things; Stott "rumi nated and was silent; Courteney couhted up the lagging returns in the hope of pull- "B out t ine nnisn; .Nottingham declared ib me greatest tribute Multnomah County has ever vntert tn J Storey boasted that he had spent $4000 In me campaign ana mat he would be the next Mayor. Republicans were nf tho ronn.i - - O t. Vff.lllUU tnat had 9tOrev hAOn rannmlTmt.J K.. bMWutiiaKu nic .cjiuoucan convention ne would have been je-eieciea. ana tnat if Trrnnii vo v named by the convention he could have been elected. To this opinion Democrats seuemuy acceaeo. jemocrats also con fessed that, had J. a Moreland or John r. ijgan or unaries F. Lord been noml nated by Republicans for District Attor ney Manning would nrohahiv hav tn,t Courteney was scratched by t. -ny Simon iiuuuuuis ana Dy iiqour men, who threw their votes tn NnHinohom -n-i - -.....1..mu Ul JtiUl- man. SImonites vented on Courteney their ui me ruung itepuDiican regime. They also slashed Reed and Stott. All ims is aamittea Dy Republican workers for It is tOO tatent tnr f?inla1 Responsibility for Stott's nomination Is uoii ua j.. roweii ana c. A. Burck hardt. who. on their nwn nifiH,.A t feated McDonell in the convention against the counsel of Judge Carey. Representing mo., mc u.a.iiiiews innuence aesircd Stott PARTIAL VOTE ON' STATE .SENATOR. o 2 K 55 5 2. 2. 3 3 3 3 x 1 " a 3 ? " a a o : 3 S v I : : Ui 147 40 25 153 211 103 74 121 54 65 118 163 6S 64 86 184 117 115 02 185 104 101 106 240 117 147 106 213 107 131 137 182 69 45 82 153 70 77 77 131 57 60 88 199 128 11S 04 179 67 80 83 157 75 84 C6 139 74 79 136 207 63 75 84 101 114 150 86 155 70 90 99 176 116 102 49 89 50 55 128 208 70 93 28 49 33 42 159 230 111 122 70 123 64 72 70 142 71 92 53 111 54 SI 76 153 100 118 85 155 89 107 88 160 122 148 31 62 27 64 78 151 90 104 74 110 71 60 42 79 57 48 45 05 47 59 90 126 66 60 81 103 34 127 172 42 94 117 155 60 80 57 121 31 86 98 100 44 97 81 133 43 78 106 198 101 126 144 277 130 230 119 215 107 167 08 172 106 124 110 166 103 130 133 222 "102 130 110 ISO 103 130 103 190 105 16S 48 90 87 53 86 147 SO 103 125 229 104 160 129 234 101 147 56' 06 34 54 140 205 84 130 09 158 92 131 56 68 27 3S 62 91 44 64 76 99 34 57 9S 1C9 99 151 67 .S6 35 47 35 52 20 35 53 S7 34 70 82 137 CI 114 13 29 12 24 27 33 9 19 33 4Ii 17 37 48 65 20 32 24 45 8 30 67' S3 20 28 5 5 7 3 S3 37 19 7 14 19 11 12 11 42 .10 20 6032 101421 4790! 6287 PRECINCT 2 '." I ".Y.TIY.Y.Y."." II 3 4 5 5 7 ...................... 8 9 10 11 12 r 13 14 15 - 10 17 15 19 20 21 v ............. 23 .Y.Y.Y.T.Y.Y.Y.Yr.".!" 24 . 25 26 27 25 29 30 31 32 33 .Y.'.Y.Y.Y.'.IIY.Y.Y'.Y.Y 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 ..4 42 43 44 45 46 47 4S 49 50 51 52 53 54 1 55 56 57 '. 5S 50 61 62 63 64 66 67 6S CD 70 "74 Y.Y ! .".Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y. 76 7S so 81 Totals Incomplete. nomination. Stott's workers were able to combine the 19 Simon votes in the conven tion with enough Matthews votes to win the nomination. The nomination had. however been promised to McDonell, who was supported by Influential business in terests. The same interests obtained Reed e nom ination, though against the best Judgment of Carey. As showing Carey's reluctance, one of his utterances may be 'recalled from the day prior to the state conven tion. "Well," said he, "I suppose we shall have to accept Reed." W. F. Matthew9 lent his Influence to Reed s nomination because he was Impressed with the wishes of the commercial Interests. - Courteney was put forward by the Matthews people, but so were Dan J. Ma- larkey and C. W. Hodson, who maae VOTE OF MULTNOMAH COUNTY ON STATE OFFICERS AND CONGRESSMAN. Totals strong runs. SIg Slchel and F. P. Mays Judge were nominated in response to Carey's wish. Republican managers, though chagrined over the loss of three offices, are jubilant over the otherwise grand success of their ticket "Democrats," they say, "haven't taken anything away from us; they've got the District Attorney and Sheriff now. Be sides, there never yet has been an election when Republicans made a clean sweep in this county." NO ELECTION IN PRECINCT 75. Democratic Judges on Reedcrsr Island Failed to Appear. No election was held Monday In Pre cinct 75, known as Reeders, on Sauvle's Island, because the Democratic judges and clerks failed to appear at the polling place, and F. R. Reeder and J. L. Reefler, the Republican judges on the election board, did not think it would be legal for them to hold an election. The other mem bers of the board appointed by the County Court were Thomas Moar, judge; clerks, Presley Glllihan, James F. Morgan and John Lutts. There are only 12 electors registered In this precinct, and County Clerk Fields sent 24 ballots to the place, anticipating that some of the voters had not registered. Mr. Fields was very much surprised yes- VOTE OF MULTNOMAH COUNTY ON DIS TRICT ATTORNEY AND SHERIFF. Justice 1 Dairy and Represen- Supreme Food Com- tatlve In Court. mlEBloner. Congress. " o S rj" 5 S go & 8 1 PRECINCT ? ? o 2 so a -e s ? a ? - e : : i f S I 1 1 ? "l 156" 33 147 sTPlil 35 n .... 232 66 245 55 224 65 3 " 116 50 126 35 119 48 4 160 82 181 27 161 65 5 ISO OS 199 71 178 86 6 ! 175 91 182 63 165 87 7 264 OS 2S0 -40 250 50 0 222 74 247 49 209 65 0 163 96 183 69 163 88 10 153 63 159 51 148 58 11 132 65 142 41 136 47 12 204 87 217 66 103 85 13 170 46 178 31 78 SO H 146 70 163 48 165 56 15 148 54 156 40 136 52 16 215 56 222 36 214 47 17 22S 64 245 35 205 33 18 153 82 168 64 145 7S 10 206 62 224 40 193 43 20 99 22 107 15 83 23 21 216 78 227 60 205 63 22 67 15 67 14 56 14 23 233 86 249 75 228 87 24 136 51 139 43 135 49 25 146 53 156 39 140 43 26 114 . 35 131 24 105 29 27 172 73 182 61 161 68 28 185 65 199 39 178 48 29 209 79 227 57 179 66 30 74 16 77 13 63 10 31 161 65 175 60 151 67 S2 137 64 142 41 109 73 33 8S 58 105 42 78 50 34 100 35 101 30 96 32 35 143 53 150 41 128 43 38 113 18 116 13 10S 19 37 189 44 191 33 183 33 38 174 57 1S6 65 169 51 89 137 50 147 43 134 41 40 157 56 170 33 160 43 41 150 . 40 160 31 141 35 42 197 106 210 87 189 94 43 329 80 341 60i 314 70 44 240 85 253 65 218. 74 45 200 91 211 72 193 79 46 213 70 215 65 206 68 47 2S2 160 265 64 231 75 48 203 78 211 69 186 78 49 233 57 233 51 189 58 50 78 91 94 68 77 74 51 ......... 170 80 172 69 162 78 52 250 88 270 51 237 62 53 249 SO 267 63 235 63 54 103 33 103 23 102 27 65 237 81 246 65 215 77 50 190 65 197 53 173 65 57 93 25 - 92 22 83 30 68 105 42 105 34 104 38 59 121 35 127 32 121 36 61 213 55 223 53 187 62 62 112 28 114 20 102 25 63 56 19 01 17 63 10 64 102 34 106 25 100 22 66 173 62 178 44 164 44 67 29 10 33 7 31 10 68 33 12 32 10 31 11 69 52 21 59 17 60 13 70 76 20 76 18 74 20 72 52 10 61 0' 46 12 74 SS 24 92 27 87 31 76 4 6 5 6 5 3 78 34 20 41 14 38 15 80 25 . 3 26 1 21 3 81 45 12 49 7 45 8 I : ' ...1112211 404311119511 3021110493 3525 District Rhowrf Attorney. SheHK. S 2 5 2 i I B 2 P o o o n a 5" 3 m 5 P o S" 0 c. : O . : F 3 ; n . ; . : .3 : : s? : : : -3 :':: 148 70 96 57 45 15 182 167 78 166 58 38 74 120 34 84 54 22 114 164 S3 5S 95 37 107 194 63 33 125 78 SO 207 541 59 133 46 163 165 85 40 173 23 137 178 86 60 140 21 111 ISO 114 37 126 22 SS 150 62 40 10S 23 41 201 44 13 123 26 84 225 52 46 168 41 59 134 74 27 111 15 76 162 77 27 115 23 6S 143 52 28 117 17 136 159 112 38 123 16 95 192 62 28 1C0 35 83 ISO 74 28 133 26 115 166 84 32 149 17 46 80 45 15 49 13 . 203 210 100 38 121 5S 34 51 23 3 49 7 . 119 259 123 34 154 63 60 156 66 23 106 33 71 14S 65 16 113 19 57 ICS) 4S 9 85 26 91 1751 321 35 123 54 SO 1931 761 21 35 39 SO 2241 76 24 170 39 49 481 29 4 43 10 73 1821 65 19 117 68 77 150! 57 27 90 44 52 1051 34 19 67 40 71 751 32 18 51 42 . 105 1241 70 20 77 52 84 621 , 70 27 29 21 . 1581 1311 102 29 107 36 . 143! 1511 07 40 9S 28 92 131i 70 IS 90 32 1191 1421 75 37 112 21 . 103! 1371 SO 32 92 24 . 1221 2161 121 24 159 35 . 1S71 263H 150 31 213 57 . 1321 ?52l 1151 24 183 29 . 1201 207l 921 21 172 40 . 1151 19711 91 23 145 41 16SI l$Wi 1411 23 151 48 . 113! 19311 S3I 231 145 41 . 129! lPOir 731 371 161 42 K5l 14311 44! 181 110 15 123! .lf.611 83 351 127 30 . 1561 22S'I 103) 34 158 71 . 151J 20611 981 391 159 54 811 Sill 471 311 43 23 .1 1491 247I!- 1151 341 1471 60 041 2001 811 171 169 28 73 7111 541 J6I 51 18 1051 75! I RS! 291 54 21 911 8511 87 271 52 8 . 12S1 19V 9li 44 140 41 701 Rill 61 j 151 55 17 A 411 W! 29! 3t 37 15 961 58! I 56! SI 42 IS . 1331 142'l 160 9 73 23 121 3651 ni 21 22 15 261 191) 171 10 15 7 451 .12JI 251 9 31 16 5SI 5711 291 1331 32 17 3S! 3411 241 21 25 3 711 5211 52 31 32 1 5 6!l " 8 21 2 1 331 2911 23 1 24 4 71 2011 4 31 15 6 401 191 331 21 171 12 I 1 II ! 1 1 PRECINCT. 1 . 2 3 . 4 . 5 . 6 . 7 . 8 . 9 . 10 . 11 . 12 . 13 . 14 . 15 . 16 . 17 . 18 . 19 . 20 . 21 . 23 . 24 . 25 . 26 . 2S ." 29 . 30 . 31 . 32 . 33 . 34 . 35 . 36 . 37 . 3S.w 39 . 40 . 41 . 42 . 43 . 44 . 45 . 46 . 47.. 43 . 49 . 50 . HI . o 63 . 54 . P5 . 56 . 57 . 68 . 59 . t . (2 . 63 . 64 . 66 . 67 . RS . fi9 . 70 . 74 '. 76 . 75 . SO . 81 . Tplals I 695511024511 51041 21011 72151 2174 Incomplete. terday morning. when the Beeders re turned the ballot-box and Informed, him that no election was held In the pre cinct for the reason that none of the Dem ocratic members of the election "board put in an appearance. The Clerk Informed them that they ought to have gone on with the election anyhow, but the time having passed It was too late to do any thing In the matter. The failure to hold an election in a precinct Is not known to have ever oc curred before In the history of tho county. It does not make any difference In the final result, but In a close contest between two candidates as Courteney and Notting ham the vote In this precinct might decide the question. Was Carried to the Polls. J. S. Rathbun. an old resident of Mount Tabor, who Is over 70 years bt age and a staunch Republican, voted Monday, but had to be carried to the polling place by friends. Mr. Rathbun has been sick for a long time and cannot move about with out assistance. He was anxious to cast his ballot, so friends helped him to tho polls. He enjoyed going there and sat down and chatted with friends for half an hour. ALL HEADY FOE THE FLAG. Five Hundred Horses Are Stabled at Race Course. SEATTLE. Wash., June 7. (Special.) The week Just past has been a busy, one at the Meadows, and fully 500 horses which are to race during the coming meet have been stabled and are ready for the starter's flag on Saturday next. When Presiding Judge H. H. Egbert gives the word and Starter Ed Duko sends the first field away from the gate, one of the long est race meets in the history of the North west will be under way. The same can be said of the Multnomah Fair Associa tion of Portland, and during the three weeks of racing to be given in that city all of the horses entered In the stake events and other races here will race at the Irvington track. The horses which have stayed on the Coast for the purpose of racing at Port land and Seattle are the best, and among them are two winners of the Burns han dicap, the most famous stake event of the Winter racing in California. One Is Modi cum, owned by Del Fountain, who won the Burns last year, and the other Is The Fretter. Both these and a number of other good ones will face Starter Duke In the many stake events. The train of- 26 cars, which arrived at Seattle Friday, contained all of the horses that have been raced at Petaluma and Oakland. W. P. Magrane shipped his string by express. In his stable is Hand press, who won ten races during the meet ing at Oakland last Winter. This Is the record of the number of races won. Mat Hogan, Bill Short and several other good horses are also In this consignment. It was freely predicted, after a very suc cessful meeting at The Meadows last Sum mer, that never again would such a good class of horses remain on the Coast to race during the Summer. After Fossil, Horatius and Sad Sam and others had gone to San Francisco and won handicap after handicap, it looked as though they might have been well worth taking East to racing points. This is probably true. While there mayte no horses here this Summer that stand out as good as do Fos sil and Horatius. yet the average class Is very much higher than any previous years. Both the horses were shipped here last Summer, and no one had any idea that Fossil and Horatius would become as good as they afterwards did. This year there are a score of horses that have shown better form than either Horatius or Fossil showed previous to coming to this racetrack. When men like Coffey, with his exten sive string; Fountain, McLaughlin, Ran dalK Stover, Vlvell and Wentworth come to Seattle and Portland in preference to going to places like St. Louis and the Canadian tracks, It is evident that both Portland and Seattle must be all that Is claimed for both as a racing point and a recuperating point for horses. This year the entries to the stakes hav been more numerous than any season be fore. The 2-year-old stakes aro full, while the distance event contains a particularly well-balanced lot. It Is not too much to say that every stake will have at least ten starters. The new feature this year is the sprint stake for one-half mile. This stake contains all of the fastest horses In the .Northwest, which is the home of the quarter-horse men. The hurdle stake was cut out this yeai because It proved so unsatisfactory last year. This does not mean there will be no hurdle races at The Meadows. On the contrary, there will be at least one and possibly two every week. There are good lot of jumpers coming, and a number may be developed. Portland developed here as a jumper last season and raced In Los Angeles and Oakland. He was pur chased by Mr. Corrlgan. He Is now racing In Chicago and Is about the fastest horse over the sticks In that locality. The big race here this year will be the Seattle Derby, valued at $1200, and to be run Saturday, June 2o. There are 39 en tries all told, and some of the best nags on the Coast will run for the floral horse shoe and the rich purse. Bob Leighton says the weights imposed should give every horses an equal chance of winning. Of course it is Impossible to pick the winner of this big event at this stage of the game. Last year Horatius was touted to win long before the meeting opened and the big horse did win. This year George Berry looks good at ths writing. Kylo II has an outside chance. Gateway is dangerous at the distance if the track Is to hl3 liking. Scherzo is liked by the rallblrds. Andrew B. Cook is a mighty srood colt, but the distance Is too far. Anyway, the field is a crackajack, and be fore the mile and a quarter Is covered Seattle should see one of the pretties struggles that has ever taken place at The Meadows. The opening handicap to be run next Saturday on the opening day has 55 en tries, and every one has a chance of win nlng out, owing to the weights Imposed, Out of this entry list there will be at least ten starters. This race Is good for $600. Distance, one mile. The horses entered are: Modicum, Frank Woods, Nonle, Cambaceres, Uoor, Kylo II, Gondolus, Forest King. Mlsty's Pride, Boutonnlere, Phyz, Constellator, Hlpponax. Harry Beck, Fox Lake, Lady Atheling, Charlie Schweizer. Emshce. The Pride, Capitol, Hoceo. Tlzona, Flourish, Scherzo, Illilou on. Axminster. Meehanus, Red Damsel, Mlmo, Andrew B. Cook, Hulford, Illowa- ho, G. W. Trahern, Dr. Long, Halnault, Veterano, Badly Used, Hindoo Princess, Lady Kent, Mocorito, Pat Morrlssey, Red Cross Nurse, Harka, Shell Mount. Alice Turning Gray i Why not have the early, dark, rich color restored? It's easily done with Ayer's Hair Vigor. Nearly every body uses it. Ask your own friends. Probably they know how it always restores color, checks falling, and keeps the hair rich and glossy. " I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor and have found it a great remedy. It checked the falling of my hair when all other remedies had failed." Mrs. G. A. Morrison, Millinocket, Me. S1.CS. An drsrr!sts. J. C AYES. CO, bnrril, JUm. WHAT'S HA NAME? , ' And stamped on a Vehicle, "Wa gon or set of Harness, it is ev erything that is high-grade, high class and best style. The name of Studebaker stamped on an article implies everything: that the buyer could desire. .Prospective buyers ofvehicles or harness of any description should never buy until they have examined the many hundred styles shown at our repository every grade and style not to be seen only at our houses. Catalogue for asking Studebaker Bros. Co, Northwest MAKERS OF ALL KINDS OF HIGH-GRADE VEHICLES AND HARNESS 330-336 EAST MORRISON ST. English, Virginia Boy, Filibuster, Geo. Berry. Straggler, Anlrad, Laocoon, North West, Technique, Henry Clay Rye, Step Around, First Chip, Baffled. Theater for Mrs. Fiske and Company. NEW YORK, Juno 7. It is announced that next season the Manhattan Theater is to be the home of a permanent organ ization of players headed by Mrs. Fiske. The venture is the result of the recent dissolution of the Independent Theatrical companies, which will release the theater from the demands heretofore made by the members of that organization. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND, June 7. Maxlniumtemperature, 65 degrees; minimum temperature, 40 degrees. River reading, 11 A. M., 10.0 feet; change m 24 hours, 0.2 of a foot. Total precipitation, 5 P. M. to 5 P. 31., none; total predpKailon since September 1, 1003, 40.44 inches; normal pre cipitation since September 1, 1903, 44.55 Inches; excess, 1.80 inches. Total sunshine, June o. 1004,. 6:50; possible sunshine, June 6, 1004, 15:36. Barometer, reduced to sea-level, at 5 P. M., 30.22. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER Wind. STATIONS. Bakerr City 5SI0.00 Pt. Cldv. Blamarck. O.OOi SE NW W w Clear Boise Eureka 10.00 Clear Clear Cloudy 0.00 Helena 04 0.00112 Kamloops, B. C. 0.00 Clear North Head Pocatello 0.06 0.02 0.00 0.00 20! NW 6W 12 NW 8 N 10 N 6JN 81 NW Clear Cloudy Portland Bed Bluff Roseburg Sacramento Clear Clear Clear Clear 68!0.00! S4 0.00 Salt Lake City. 0.00 Cloudy San Francisco .. Spokane 0.00! 30 VV 12 SE Clear CO 0.00 620.00 54t0.00 Seattle 12 W 0W 6W IClcar Tatoosh Island .. Pt. Cldi-. Walla Walla ... 0810.00 Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. The rains have ceased In the North Pacific States and fair weather now prevails In all sections west of the Rockies. The temperatures at the headwaters of the Snake River have. risen slightly, while at the headwaters of the Columbia River it Is cooler than yesterday. The Indications are for fair and warmer weather In thla district Wednesday. The river at Portland at 5 P. M. was 10.U r 'ON EVERY W. HARPER WHISKEY Pure, old, rich and mellow. The acme of excellence in whiskey production. Best as a beverage, safest and most satisfactory for all purposes where fine whiskey is required. Sold by lead ing dealers everywhere. W. C. CAMP, Salesman. Portland Hotel, Portland, Oregon. POSITIVE CURES SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT OF MEN'S PRIVATE AILMENTS STOP THOSE DRAINS They will undermine the strongest constitution if neglected. The very essence of your vitality and manhood may be wasting and you do not know it. I will contract the seminal ejaculate ry ducts that they can retain their vital fluids, relieving you of drains, losses and emissions and correcting prematurity. By reducing and healing the Prostate Gland, irritation and Inflammation at the neck of the bladder Is relieved and urinary difficulties removed. The accumula tion of sluggish blood in the vein3 of the scrotum Is diffused by the vlgorouf circulation induced, permanently curing Varicocele. You Will Feel Like a New Man tK FXOH S l'O 30 UAi.3 joa will be free from your idlilctlons, stroncer in every way, sot only sexually, but mentally and physically as well You will feel like a man cuzhX lo feel. If you cannot call at our ofllce, write us your symptoms fully. Our bom treatment by correspondence Is always aucessful. Our counsel la free and sacred ly confidential, and we give each patient a legal contract in writing to bold fc; our promise. Hours 9 to 3; Sundays, 10 to 12. Address all letters to ST. LOUIS DISPENSARY SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS, PORTLAND, 6 REG ON. WELL, THAT DEPENDS UPON THE NAME 'ON THE ARTICLE. IF IT IS THE NAME STUDEBAKER feet. It will remain nearly stationary during the next two or three days. WEJATHER FORECASTS; Forecasts made at Portland for the 28 hours ending at midnight, June S: Portland and vicinity Fair and warmer; north winds. Oregon and Washington. Fair and warmer; north wind?. Idaho Fair and -warmer. EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster. This" coffee is sold" in 1 and 2 lb. tins. Grind fresh each day not too fine. J. A. FOLGER a CO. " San Francisco Importers of Fin Coffees TLAND CLUB CAFE 130 FIFTH STREET Btwen Washington and JUdr Hermitage Whisky Schlitz Beer An LEADING BRANDS of CIGARS TONGUE BERNHEIM DISTILLING CO. Louisville, Ky. l I VARICOCELE, NERVOUS DEBILI TY, BLOOD POISON, RUPTURE, KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES end all diseases duo to habits, ezcessea or the result of specific diseases. I make no misleading state ments or unbuslness-Uke propositions to tho afflicted In order to secure their patronage. The many years oi my successful practice In Portland prove that my methods of treatment are safe and certain. You do not want to be mutilated and maimed for life in trying to be cured of Varicocele, Hydrocele and kindred troubles in a few days by surgical procedures. I guar, antee a perfect cure in the shortest possible time without Injurious after effect.