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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1904)
a THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, SATURDAY, 3TXJNE IS, 190f. SLAIN BY BUCHANAN Namesake of a President Slaughters Browns. ONLY GIVES THEM FIVE HITS One Lonely Saves Them From Shut out, While Oakland Piles Up Six Runs on Ten Hits on Iberg's Record. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Score. Oakland, fl; Portland, L Tacoma, 2; San Francisco, 1. Los Angeles, 7; Seattle, 3. STANDING OF CLUBS. Pacific Coast League. Won. Lost. P. C Tacoma 44 34 .5j Los Angeles .44 o4 Oakland 43 34 .553 Seattle 40 36 .C.-e San Francisco 34 42 -442 Portland 24 49 From 1791 to 1S68 history records tie acts of a certain James Buchanan. He was the loth President of the United States, was a lawyer with a large prac tice, offered himself as a soldier and was rejected. Since then, and mayhap before, the name of Buchanan has been more or less before the public Yester day at the Twenty-fourth and Vaughn street meadow massacre another Bu chanan essayed to keep the name before the populace. And he did. For two days the Dugs found the Commuters from Portland an easy lot of sheep to shear. Pete Lohman had one ram In the bunch, and when the curtain was rung down It was a woeful case of the shearers being shorn. It was all Buchanan. Don't forget the name. By his truly wondrous work In the pitcher's box, he placed the Dugs in the orlflamme class and his teammates behind him lambasted the locals at ttie odds of 6 to L Buchanan! He Is built of the stuff that Presidents are made of. He struck out 11 of Dugdale's cushion coppers, held them down to a quintet of singles and personally conducted, one Dug to oblivion. The heavy hitters of the other end of the programme attended to Ham Iberg, soaking him ten times, for a total of 14 pillows. Jake Thielman got off on the wrong hoof right off the reel and dropped Gan ley's right-field drive. That vociferous and wind-jamming Schafiey stuck his stomach against an Iberg floater and this made two up. Then Doc Moskiman bulled the standing of his time with a wallop which visited deep center, cleaning the bags. Portland got back one in its half, but there was nothing doing for the snowy-clad locals after that one lone ace in the hole. 'In the third spasm Oak land scored, on two blngles and a bungle by Francis. In the seventh Oakland larroped the ball for three straight limbs, and these helped along when Castro failed to get his peg-pinchers on Strelb's boun der, and caused three of Peter's pets to lope over the registering pan. Drennan was the only home bird to hit Buchanan for an extra perch, and while he tried to Mosklmanlze it to a triple he was nailedat third. Devereaux hopped up and pulled down a screaming liner from Danny's Shea's bat, and the play made the crowd want to stand on Its collective head beg pardon, all but the ladles present they took theirs in hollering. Just before expiring, Dugdale sent in a new one in Iberg's place. His name, so a Constable learned, was Drew not John Drew first name forgotten in the rush to get home for tea and dessert. He got away without getting hurt, which was lucky. Tho score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. JJadeau. If. 4 1 1 4 O 0 JlcCrecdle. 2b 3 0 1 3 0 0 Drennan. cf. 3 0 1110 Beck, lb 3 0 0 8 0 1 Francis, 3b -3 0 1 1 1 2 Castro, ss. 3 0 0 2 4 0 Thielman. rf. ......... 3 0 2 1 0 1 Steelman. c 1 0 0 5 0 0 Shea, c 2 0 0 2 2 0 Iberg. p 2 0 0 0 7 0 Drew. p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Roach 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 2S 1 6 27 15 4 Roach batted for Iborg In the eighth. OAKLAND. Ganley. rf 5 110 0 0 Francks, ss. 0 0 0 1 3 0 Dunleavy. 5 1 1 1 X SchUfley. lb 3 1 0 2 4 0 Mkimau. If. 0 1 3 1 0 0 Devereaux, 3b 5 1 4 3 - 0 Strelb. lbT -.. 5 1 2 7 O 0 Fyrnw. c 4 0 1 11 0 0 Buchanan, p. 3 0 1 1 ; Totals 40 0 13 27 10 0 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Oiiklknd ".L..3 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0-6 Base hits 1 1 2 1 1 0 4 2 i-w SUMMARY. Earned runs Portland. 1: Oakland. 3. Stolen bapes Ganley 2. Devereaux J. Strelb. Bases on balls Off Drew, 1. Struck out-By Iberg. 4; by Buchanan, 10. Two-base hits Drennan, Devereaux. Three-baEC hit Moskiman. Sacrifice hlt-Schlafley. Buchanan. Lett on base? Portland. 4; Oakland, 11. Hit br pitched ball-By Iberg. -First base on errors Oakland. 4. Time of game One hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Brown. RAIN ENDS GAME AT TACOMA. Tigers Have the Best of Scrappy Game With the Seals. TACOMA, June 17. A scrappy game was called after the first half of the sixth inning nn Dj-pount of rain. Botn pitchers were in good form, but Thomas did bettor than his opponent. .tor disputing a ciose decision at second In the fifth inning, TJm p're O'Connell fined HIMebrand and Knoll J3 each and ordered them off tho grounds. Score: R.H.E. Tacoma 0 1 1 0 0 -2 6 2 San Francisco 0 0 10 6 0-1 4 2 batteries Thomas and Graham; Yerkos and Leahy. Champions Run Away From Slwashes SEATTLE. June 17. The Los Angeles champions ran away from Seattle in to day's game. Hall was in splendid form and until he had the home team well In band used his curve ball with satisfactory re sults. "Williams was batted hard ?n six out of the nine Innings.' Score: R H E Seattle 0 0000110 1-3 11 4 Los Angeles 1 10 2 0 0 3 0 07 13 4 Batteries "Williams and Blankenship; "W. Hall and Spies. Umpires, McDonald and McCarthy. ELDERS WIN IN THE TWELFTH Hoon, for the Butte Nine, Weakens Then in a Fine Pitchers' Battle. SALT LAKE CITY, June 17. In the 12th Inning, after the finest pitchers' battle seen here this year, Hoon weakened a trifle and allowed three singles, which scored the winning run for Salt Lake. Glmlln, Clark and Hausen successively rapped the ball and the former had the honor of scoring. The Butte fielders played an errorless game. The feature was the marvelous work of Bruyette at shortstop. Sc0re: R H E Salt Lake ....1 0000000000 12 8 A Butte 0 0100000000 01 8 0 Batteries Essick and Hausen; Hooa and Swindells. Umpire, Davis. Attendance, 500. Boise Unable to Hit Spokane Pitcher. nrvrcR TrfnVtn June 17. The Boise men could not solve Hogg today, and got only iirA hitc while S-nokane made 11 off Mc- Farland. There was a great deal of com Totnf ntwrnt th( umnlrine: of "Ward, it being claimed that he was partial to the visitors, score: Boise 000 00 0 010-1 S 2 Spokane 01010120 -5 11 1 Batteries McFarland and Hanson; Hogg and Frary. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 6, St. Louis 3. PITTSBURG, June 17. Brilliant fielding and timely hitting won the game for Pitts burg. St. Louis errors also helped. Mc Farland was hit on the head by a pitched ball in the fifth inning and was carried off the field unconscious. Attendance, 6200. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Pittsburg 6 12 1 (St Louis. .... 3 10 3 Batteries Flaherty and Smith; McFar land, Dunleavy and Grady. 1 New York 2, Brooklyn 0. NEW YORK, June 17. Taylor shut out Brooklyn easily, outpltching Poole. Poole received poor support in the field. At tendance, 3500. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. New York... 2 5 1 j Brooklyn 0 4 4 Batteries Taylor and Bowerman; Poole and Bitter. . Boston 4-7, Philadelphia 2-12. BOSTON, June 17. Boston won the fore noon game by taking advantage of their opponents' mlsplays. The afternoon game was poorly played. Attendance, 2000 and SCOO. Scores: First game: R.H.E.1 , R.H.E. Boston 4 3 2 Philadelphia.. 2 9 4 Batteries Wilhelm and Moran; Fraser and Roth. Second game: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Boston 7 11 3 j Philadelphia. 12 13 7 Batteries Pittinger and Moran; Mitchell and Roth. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cleveland 10, Washington 2. CLEVELAND, O., June 17. Washington was unable to hit Moore and Cleveland won easily, a wild pitch and Flick's er rors giving the visitors their only runs. Attendance, 1700. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Cleveland... 10 13 3 (Washington.. 2 3 2 Batteries Moore and Abbott; Patten and DrllL Philadelphia 7, Detroit 1. DETROIT, June 17. A holiday crowd of BO00 saw Waddell defeat the locals today and all but shut them out. Score: R.H.E.J R.H.E. Detroit 1 8 1 1 Philadelphia. 7 12 1 Batteries Killlan and Buelow; Waddell and Schreck. Cleveland 10, Washington 2. CLEVELAND, June 17. Washington was unable to hit Moore, and Cleveland won easily. Attendance, 1700. Score: R.H.E-1 R.H.E. Cleveland... 10 13 3 Washington.. 2 3 2 Batteries Moore and Abbott; Patten and Drill. OREGON STATE LEAGUE. Salem 14, Eugene 2. SALEM, Or., June 17. (Special.) Five homo runs by Nehring, Downie and Mc Innls. for Salem, and McKune and Down ing, for Eugene were the features of the State League game today. Salem played an errorless game and did some splendid batting. The score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Salem 14 12 0 j Eugene 2 6 6 Batteries Mclnnis and Wilklns; Nefz ger and Radford. Umpire Derrick. FRANKIE NEILL IS CHAMPION. Coast Bantam-Weight Fighter Puts Out Harry Forbes. CHICAGO, June 17. Frankie Nelll, of San Francisco, at the Waverly Athletic Club, knocked out Harry Forbes In the third xound. Forbes was knocked sense less and was carried unconscious from his corner. This is taken to settle all dis pute as to the bantam-weight champion ship. In the first round the advantage was on the side of Forbes, but it was slight. In the second round Nelll landed some very heavy blows on Forbes' stomach, and Forbes put In a number of left Jabs and right uppercuts on the champion's face. The blows, however, had little effect on Nelll, who rushed constantly throughout the round. At the opening of the third round it seemed as if Forbes was about to gain the upper hand. He sent a straight left to Neill's face, straightening him up, and then crossed with the right to the Jaw. He repeated this twice more without a roturn. As they backed away from a clinch Nelll let go a vicious left swing which caught Forbes fairly on the chin and he went to the floor. He was up at the count of nine, but was weak. Nelll sont another loft to the Jaw and Forbes went down for the second time. While he was lying on the floor his sec onds threw a towel into the ring as a token pf defeat, but neither of the fighters nor the referee noticed It, and as soon as Forbes was on his feet the fight began more fiercely than before. Forbes put a right to Neill's jaw that sent him whirl ing across the ring. Nelll recovered quickly and rushed, and as Forbes came to meet him Nelll hooked his right to the Jaw. The blow lifted Forbes clear off his feet and he struck the floor on the top of his head. He was completely knocked out, and did not recover consciousness for sev eral minutes.. MAY DECLARE FIGHT OFF. Yosemite Club Will Reach Decision as to Jeffries Today. SAN FRANCISCO. June 17. Manager James Coffroth, of the Yosemite Athletic Club, and Harry Pollock. Pugilist Mun-' roe's manager, went to Jeffries' training quarters at Harbin Springs today. Tomor row, Coffroth will confer with Trainer De laney and ascertain exactly the condition of Jeffries knee and his chances of fight ing when he gets on his feet. If the out look is not favorable, the contest will be declared off. The latest report is to the effect that tho champion Is rapidly improving. Yearlings Bring Fair Prices. NEW YORK. June 17. Fair prices were realized at today's sale of the Rancho del Paso yearlings, held at, Sheepshead Bay. today. A brown colt by Imp. Water Cress-Fleuette sold for $7500. which was the top price of the day. Newton Ben nington was the buyer. Other sales of $2000 or over were: Br. c by Imp. Garter Flora, J. Mackey, 53300; bl. c. by Imp. Water Cress-Harmony II, A. J. Joyner, 53000: ch. c, by Imp. St. Galien ude, M. Bennington. J4100; bl. c. by Imp. Water Cress-La Flechae. M. Bennington. 52100. GREAT DERBY TODAY Nineteen Horses Are Carded to Start at Chicago. ENGLISH LAD THE FAVORITE Mayor Harrison Is Determined to Suppress Gambling and Will Have Three Hundred Police men at the Race Track. CHICAGO, June 17. The American Derby will be run at "Washington Park tomorrow. For the first time In the hls- ram won. Tom Crabb second. Lady Fon so third; time, 1:231. Five furlongs Dishabille won. Limerick Girl second, Monaco Maid third; time, 1:04. Six furlongs, purse Foxy Kane won. Commodore second, Buglar third; time, 138. Seven furlongs, selling Velos won, Jerry Hunt second. Conundrum third; time, 1:32. Gallagher won. hut was disqualified for fouling. Mile and 70 yards, selling Gaslighter won, "Wall second. Goo Goo third; time, 1:53. At Seattle. SEATTLE, June 17. Racing summary at the Meadows: Five furlongs, selling Nanon won. Judge Napton second. Skip Me third; time, 1:02. Six furlongs, selling Mareilo won. Alga retta second, Flourish third; time, 1:15. Seven furlongs, selling The' Stewardess won, Montana Peeress second, Hipponax third; time, 1:23. Mile and an eighth, hurdle handicap Milas won, Jim Bozeman second, Romeo third; time, 2:024. Six and a half furlongs, selling Dollle H. won, Young Pepper second, Virginia Boy third; time. 1:22. Mile, selling Step Around won, Hand IN TOMORROWS OREGONIAN FLOATING SPOTS BEFORE EXES, Dimness of vision and weak eyes, cured by Murine Eye Remedies. A homo euro lor eyes that need care. Sold everywhere. WHEN THE KEAESAEGE SANK THE ALABAMA. Tomorrow will be the 40th anniversary of this noted naval fight. Its story is told, most entertainingly by an officer of the United States Navy, "whose identity, for obvious reasons, is concealed. Many of the facts and details have never beforo been given to the public The article is well illustrated with pictures that are now very rare. HOW ANTARCTIC EXPLORING EXPEDITION WAS RELIEVED. They have been trying to find the South Pole and failed. News agencies have sent only meager reports. The steamship Terra Nova and the yacht Morning rescued the exploring steamer Dis covery," returning to New Zealand." The story, profusely illus trated, is well worth reading. CAMPAIGN MANAGER TALKS OF NATIONAL CONVENTIONS. Stephen B. Elkins in an interview with Frank 0t. Carpenter, says they seldom represent the choice of the people. He gives the inside history of several Republican National Conventions. CRUCIAL MOMENTS IN NATIONAL CONVENTIONS. A Washington correspondent reviews all the surprises since Lincoln was nominated in the Wigwam at Chicago in 1860. PICTURESQUE HILLSIDE HOMES OF PORTLAND. Charming country houses on Riverside Drive overlooking the Willamette River, by Marion MacRae, beautifully illustrated by F. A. Routledge, chief of The Oregonian's art department. BEAUTIFUL SNOW-CLAD PEAKS OF THE PACIFIC COAST. Charles N. Crewdson, an appreciative Eastern writer, describes his various loves in the mountains and Confesses to fickleness. CHOICE SPOTS FOR PORTLAND'S PLEASURE GROUNDS. First of a series of views of natural locations, selected by Land scape Architect Olmsted, to be parts of a future park system. The introductory picture is the broken ground south of the City Park on both sides of Jefferson street. LONDON NEWSPAPERS ADOPTING AMERICAN METHODS. A London correspondent writes of the revolution in the big dailies of Great Britain, even "the Thunderer" yielding partly to public pressure. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TO BE A NEW OXFORD. Closer association of students and faculty in a two-years' college course is to be the spirit of the future. This is well set forth by a Chicago correspondent. Plans for a woman's department will especially interest friends and enemies of co-education. NEW HOME FOR THE PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION. Plans for the interior of the new Museum, which Mrs. W. S. Ladd is building at the corner of Fifth and Taylor streets, on grounC given by the late H. W. Corbett. SARAH WINNEMUCCA, A PACIFIC COAST POCAHONTAS. Interesting sketch of the daughter of a Piute Chieftain and a frien" of General 0. 0. Howard. IDA TARBELL AND THE STANDARD OIL TRUST. A New York correspondent, who has interviewed the historian, gives the story of how she went to work to gather the facts on which her famous expose was based. ALL THE NEWS AND THE CUSTOMARY DEPARTMENTS. ' tory of the race" a determined attempt will be made, it Is said, to prohibit betting. Mayor Harrison several days ago issued an order to the police that no betting is to be permitted at Washington Park this year, and tomorrow 300 policemen will be at the track, it is planned, to see that the order Is enforced. Officers of the track have promised to enforce the law, and Indications tonight are that the Derby will be decided without the excitement of open betting. Out of 119 horses originally named, 16 are carded to start. In point of number this falls three short of the Held last year, and it is probable that some will be scratched beforethe race. There Is also a possibility that one or two will be added, but this dots not seem probable tonight. What tho race lacks In number this year it more than makes up In class. Ex perts tonight figure six as on more even terms than in any previous race. These are English Lad, Moharlb. High Ball. Fort Hunter, Rapid Water and Bill Curtis. English Lad, Fred Cook's candidate, is a heavy favorite tonight at 2 to 1. Mo harlb and High Ball are equal second choices tonight at 7 to 2. The track promises to be fast and pre. dictions are made tonight that the race will be run In close to 2:33 for the mile and a half. Following are the horses carded to start: Horse, weight, jocxey, owner Odds. English Lad. 127 (Domlnick). Fred Cook.. 2-1 Moharlb. 125 (Vv. Fisher). J. "W. Schorr.. 7-2 High Ball. 122 (Fulter). Wm. Scheftel 7-2 Fort Hunter, 127 (Wonderly), N. DIraent. G-l Rapid Water, 122 (Lyne), J. A. Drake.... 7-1 Bill Curtis. 110 (J. Daly), H. T. Griffin... 12-1 El wood. 127 (Prior). Mrs. Durnell 15-1 Proceeds, 125 (Helgeson). S. S. Brown.... 20-1 Woodson. 122 (J. Conley). L. B. Dlckerson 25-1 Brand New. 112 (B. Davis), Woodford- Buclcfler Stable 40-1 Proofreader. 122 (Hicks). W. W. -Williams 40-1 Merry Pioneer. 122 (C. Kelly), E. R. Brad ley 40-1 Copper. 115 ( ), S. C. "Wagner..... 50-1 GU9 Strauss. 115 (J. Sheehan), Corrl gas.. 10O-1 Volney, 122 ( ), J. Tevls .M50-1 Ralnland, 125 (C. Gray), Mrs. M. Gold blatt 40-1 HERMIS TO ENTER HANDICAP. World's Fair Prize, of $50,000 May Also Bring Irish Lad West. ST. LOUIS, June 17. A private dispatch today- from a very reliable source In New York says that Hermls is a practically certain starter In the $50,000 "World's Fair handicap1, and that there is a good chance for Irish Lad to come West. Thus it ap pears that the field will be made up as follows: Hermls 130 McChesney t 12SI Irish Lad E6 Savable 119 Runnels 1151 Wltful 1051 Judge Hlmes 103; McGee ...101 Flying Torpedo.... 101 Bernays 100 Emporium 33 Sambo 97 Colonial Girl 97 Moharlb 94 Bear Catcher 91 Old Stone S2 Following is a summary of today's races: Four and" a half furlongs, selling Mon ogram won. Dotage second, Wassendlne third: time. 0:59. . Six and a half furlongs, selling Wolf- Press second. Colonel Van third: time, 1:42V. At Sheepshead. NEW YORK, June 17. Sheepshead sum mary: Five furlongs Right Royal won, Phoeb us second, Golden Sunrise third; time, 1:02. Five and one-half furlongs Mercury won. Lady Prudence second, Auromaster thlnj: time, 1:0S 4-5. Daisy stakes, five furlongs on turf St Bellane won, Diamond second. Niblick third; time, 1:01 3-5. Six furlongs. Coney Island handicap Lady Uncas won. Broomstick second. In gold third; time, 1:14 3-5. One mile and one furlong, handicap Audience won. Brigand second, Volonsay third; time, 1:54 1-5. Ono mile and one-sixteentK, on turf Hyland won, Ben Macdhu second. Silver Days, third; time, 1:48 4-5. At Harlem. CHICAGO, June 17. Harlem summary: One mile Canteen won, Freckman sec ond. Telephone third; time, 1:41 3-5. Four and one-half furlongs Pinkerton won, The Mist second, John Smulski third; Time, 0:54 1-5. Steeplechase, short course Leo Planter won. Hand Vice second, Eva Moe third; time, 3:33 3-5. Six furlongs Irene Lindsay won, Sad Sam second, A. D. Gibson third; time. 1:14. Ono mile and one-sixteenth Boaster won, Tancred second, Lacy Crawford third; time, 1:4& 4-5. One mile and one-sixteenth Marlln won, Bummer second, Sweet Tooth third; time, 1:43. Dallas Tennis Team Wins. DALLAS, .Or., June 17. (Special.) In a very hotly-contested game of tennis on the Dallas court, the Dallas tennis team won from the Monmouth team. Forbes and Mahonny represented Monmouth and Guy and Staats, Dallas. The game was the three best sets out of five. Monmouth won the first, Dallas second and third, Monmouth fourth and Dallas fifth. The work of Mahonny for Monmouth was of a very high order, but the better team work of the Dallas team won the final set for them. A return game was arranged, to take place at Monmouth, on next Monday, June 20. ' Carsey Wins Over Rauch. INDIANAPOLIS, June 17. Frank Carsey. of Chicago, won tho decision over Morris Rauch, of Chicago, in n ten-round go before the Indianapolis Athletic Club tonight. Low Excursion Rates. To St. Louis and Chicago and return. account World's Fair, via Great North ern Railway. June 7, 16. 17. 18. H. Dick son. C P. & T. A, 122 Third street. Port land. Derangement of the liver, with consti pation, injures the complexion. Induces pimples, sallow akin. Carter's Little Liver Pills remove the cause. SATURDAY SPECIALS HILTON'S MALT A Food and Tonic for Invalids, Convalescents and Nursing Mothers NOT an alcoholic stimulant. Recommended by the profession. BOTTLE 20c; DOZEN $2.25 Sozodont, regular 75c, special . . . . . . 52c Sozodont, regular 25c, special ....... 14c Rubifoam, regular 25c, special 14c Woodb'ury Facial Cream, regular 25c, special . . 14c Arnica Tooth Soap, regular 25c, special . . . 14c CUT GLASS For three days at most attractive figures. "We have just received a delayed shipment of American Cut Glass, in beautiful designs. "Wo place it all on sale at special prices 8-inch Bowls $3.53 5-inch Nappies j51.S7 Our entire line of JAPANESE NETSDKIS, full embossed leather, embroidered silk, odd temple sil ver; fittings, carved ivory mounting, S3.50, ?4.85, S7.75, ?9.40, $16.30. STRAW! NE Is a preparation -which -will clean and restore the color ofstraw hats without injury to the fabric. Price 25 per box, by mail to any address. One box will save many dollars. FEATHER DUSTERS Turkey, Special 27 Ostrich, parlor size 53 Wool Piano $1.87 TOILET PAPER Special dozen rolls. Physicians' Toilet Tissue, medi cated '. 78 Nerp 27 Sanitas 47 Oneida v 43 GARDEN HOSE 50-foot lengths and coupled ready to attach. Competition S2.45 Columbia $3.75 Woodlark $5.65 LOTIONS AND POWDERS Malvina Lotion 24 Malvina Cream 24 La Blache Powder 24 Java Rice Powder loc PARAFFIN J?ound blocks, pure 14( TOILET SOAPS 4711 White Rose l! Williams' Barber Bar 3 $ Williams' Shaving Stick ll Williams' Jersey Cream Soap 7 Shaker's Tar Soap 3 Packer's Tar Soap lid Lily Webb Soap 4 Juvenile ,14 RUBBER GOODS That are rubber. Rex Bulb Syringe 27 Tullar Whirling Spray. .. .$1.98 Boston Combination Syringe and Hot Water Bottle, 2 qts. .980 TALCUM POWDERS Mennen's Talcum .90 Our entire line of Carter House and Ploor Paints, to close out Half pints 100 Pints 16 Quarts 3Q0 TOILET WATERS 4711 440 Williams' ; 390 DICKINSON'S WITCH HAZEL Pint .120 Half pint 70 BULK PERFUMES Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet, oz., 250 Lundborg's Violet Dew, oz. .310 Violay's Amber Royale, oz.,560 Ricksecker's Pine Odors, oz. .260 Piver Le Trefle, oz 490 Piver Rosiris, oz 490 Jickey, oz 490 FLORIDA WATERS Murray & Lanman, small 160 Murray & Lanman, large 390 Hays' Hair Health, reg. 50c 360 Herpicide, regular $1 670 Eau D 'Quinine, reg. 50c 330 Toilet Ammonia, reg. 25c. ...170 Bathing Caps 190 Japanese Fans, to close 90 1 dozen. World Views and a Stere oscope, regular $1.50 990 Free Delivery Every Hour of the Day Canadian Money Taken at Face I illi, CLARK CO. The Quick-Service Popular-Price Store FRANCECETSTROPHY Thery Is First in the Great Automobile Race, GERMAN CHAMPION SECOND Machines Competing for the James Gordon Bennett Cup Make Great Speed, but No Accident Oc curs to Mar the Sport. SAAIiBURG, June 17. France, repre sented by Thery, today won the fifth an nual motor race for the James Gordon Bennett cup, the great event of the motor ing world, from Jenatzy, of,Germany, the holder of the trophy, by 11 minutes and 18 seconds, after a magnificent speed test of 34S miles over a difficult and dangerous course. De Caters, of Germany, was third, 45 minutes and 10 seconds behind Jenatzy. The weather conditions could not have been improved upon, and throughout the day enthusiasm ran to the highest pitch. The race was not marred by any serious accident. It was a vast and brilliant, cos mopolitan assemblage that greeted the winner of the trophy and apparently his nationality and the fact that the German champion had been beaten on a German course In no way lessened, the generosity of the greeting accorded the Frenchman. Emperor William, with the Empress, was an interested spectator, and was the first to extend congratulations. Baron de Zuy len, president of the French Automobile Club, proposed three cheers for the Ger man Emperor, which were given with a will. The Emperor and Empress left the course immediately afterward, while the bands played the German National an them. Start Is Made Punctually. The start was made punctually at 7 o'clock, a flourish of trumpets signaling the departure. Jenatzy, the holder of the James Gordon Bennett cup, on shooting past the royal stand saluted the Emperor and Empress. The other cars. 18 in all. were started at regular Intervals of seven minutes, with the exception of the car driven by Baron de Caters, which was delayed by a slight breakdown. The only American In the race was Marden. who drove an American car. The motors went off at a very fast pace, the leaders doing a mile a minute. They all completed the first circuit safely with the exception of Opel, Swiss, who was obliged to retire owing to a broken shaft. The interest of the public flagged con siderably during the second" and third cir cuits. The sun was Intensely hot. Every now and then a bugle sounded, a rushing noise was heard, and a motor car dashed by at the rate of 60 miles an hour, but otherwise little could be seen. As the time arrived for the fourth circuit the Interest and excitement quickened. The impress returned to the royal stand at Saalburg at about 4:30, while the Em peror, who was In a motor car, joined her shortly afterward. By the end of the third round It was quite apparent that the race was between Jenatzy and Thery. with the latter hold ing considerable advantage, to the evident delight of his compatriots, who were nu merous among the spectators. "VVhen the fourth round commenced the result of the race was almost a foregone conclusion, though there was still a chance for Jenatzy. and this kept up the Interest to the finish, when the excitement reached fever heat. Jenatzys car was the first to pass the post, and received a tremendous reception. Then when Thery came In sight and dashed down the stretch the French con tingent went wild, and, warmed by the close and brilliant finish, representatives of all nationalities joined in the generous greeting to the winner. HANDICAP TRY-OUT TODAY. Multnomah Athletes Will Compete for Places on Track Team. The handicap tryout at the Multnomah Field, which will decide who the athletes will be that represent the Winged "M" at the Vancouver, B. C, meet, will be held this afternoon. Not for many years has the rivalry for positions on Multno mah's track team been so keen and some good marks may be expected at this afternoon's games. Following Is a sched ule of'the different events, the contestants entered and their respective handicaps: ICO-yard dash Scratch, Gammie, Smith son, "Williams and Peterson; Moore, 1 yard; Moores, 1 yard; McLean, 1 yards; Oscar Kerrigan, 2 yards; Frohman, 3 yards. 22-yard dash Scratch, "Williams, Gam mie, Smlthson, Peterson; McLean, 4 yards; Chalmers, 6 yards. 440-yard run Scratch, Smlthson, "Wil liams, Peterson; McLean, 6 yards; J. "Wiley, 10 yards; Chalmers, 8 yards. Half-mile run Scratch, Gates. Green haub; Bllodeau, 10 yards; Bolre, 50 yards; Beckman, 40 yards. One-mile run Scratch, Gates and O'Connor; Bruce, 100 yards; T. "Wood, 60 yards; Fred "Wood, 40 yards. 120-yard hurdle Scratch. Coates and Thayer; Gilbert, 3 yards; Oscar Kerrigan, 3 yards; Frank, 6 yards. 220-yard hurdle Scratch, Coates, Pri deaux, 2 yards; Smlthson, 2 yards; Gil bert, 1& yards; Gammie, 4 yards. High jump Scratch, Bert Kerrigan; Smlthson, 3 inches; G. Moores and M. B. Moores, V& Inches; Oscar Kerrigan, 4 Inches; Harriott, 5 Inches. Broad jump Scratch, Peterson; Smith son. 6 Inches; G. Moores. 7 Inches; M. B. Moores, 8 Inches; Oscar Kerrigan, 14 inches; Gammie, 16 Inches ; Frohman, 2 feet. Pole vault Scratch. "Wilcox and Gilbert: Swan. 9 inches; Oscar Kerrigan, 18 Inches. Throwing 16-pound hammer Scratch, Barnet, Bud James and Rube Sanders; Van Voorhls, 3 feet Putting 16-pound shot Scratch, Barnet, James and Saunders. Throwing discus Scratch, Barnet, James and Saunders; Jordan Zan, 6 feet; Gearln, 10 feet; Monks, 11 feet; Chalmers. 12 feet. Cricket Match on Saturday. A cricket match between teams repre senting Balfour, Guthrie & Co. and the Portland Cricket Club will take place on the baseball grounds, Twenty-fourth and Vaughn streets, Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock. There will be no charge for ad mission, and those Interested In the game hope to see a crowd present. A close match Is expected, as both teams are In good form and have been training hard. For the shipping people, such well-known cricketers and formidable opponents as -Dn.t...iin. Tnnoa TVmrnlfV- Rvlance. clilUJIU, ' I Laughton and others will play, and the . I . 111 tMnlttiA T -O .A I roruanQ isra.ni m ---, Fenwick, Gllraan, Mallet. Kingsley. and Gilmore. all expert bowlers, and "W. G. Smith. Crocker, Carlyle, Clelland, Hen derson and Montelth, hard batters. It Is likely that a team from the Portland Cricket Club will go north to play Seattle and Tacoma July 2 and 4. Memsic Defeats Flaherty. PEORIA, HI., June 17. George Memsic, of Chicago, was given the decision over Joe Flaherty, of Lowell. Mass., In a 10 round bout before the Riverside Athletic Club tonight Match Declared a Draw. Jack Sullivan and Kid Hatton fought a gruelling battle last night to "a draw, al though throughout the earlier rounds, Sul livan had a lead on Hatton by a small margin. In the last round Hatton cut loose and evened up matters, and the amateur medal is still unclaimed. Two other bouts were carded. They were fast and gave the crowd a run for their money. Young Tacks won a decision over Frlng Hanson, and Young Jeff put It all over Art Simmons. ASSASSIN'S BULLET FATAL Governor-General of Finland Suc cumbs to His Wounds. ' HELSINGFORS, Finland, June 17. Gen eral Bobrlkoff, Governor-General of Fin land, who was shot yesterday morning at the entrance to the Senate, died at 1 o'clock this morning. The people are calm and there Is no excitement A requiem mass was celebrated In the Governor's Palace during the day for the repose of the soul of General Bobrlkoff. It was attended by the Russian officials. A small crowd of Finns assembled out side the building. In order to maintain public tranquillity, the authorities have established a .strict press censorship. Tho Home ol tho Soul. In olden times it was believed that the seat of the soul was In the stomach, most likely for the reason that a man Is never so completely used up as when his stomach Is out of order. For the cure of stomach troubles there is nothing quite so prompt and satisfactory as Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr. LK Earnham, a prominent druggist of Spirit Lake, la., says: "For a derangement of the stomach from any cause, I would es pecially recommend Chamberlain's Stom ach and Liver Tablets as the best thimr on the market" For sale by all drug gists. s DAILY METEOROLOGICAL KEPOKT. PORTLAND. June 17. Maximum tempera ture, 78 deff.; minimum, 56. River reading. 11 A. M., 18.6 feet; change In 24 hours, 0.2 foot Total precipitation, 5 P. X to 5 P, M.. trace; total since September 1, 1003, 48.4S inches; normal, 45.23; excess, 1.25. Total sun shine June 16. 1004, 11 houre and 58 minutes; possible. 15 hours and 43 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level), at S P. 1L, 29.96. PACIFIC COAST "WEATHER. STATIONS. Baker City ... Bismarck ...... Boise Eureka ...... Helena Kamloops, B. C Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento ... Salt Lake City. San Francisco Spokane Seattle Tatoosh Island Walla Walla . 2 0.00 0.00; 0.00 620.00 S4't) 8010.00 8S 0.00 S T 188 0. 78'O.OU 78 0.00 SO0.0M sro.oo' 63 T 15610.04 Issio.op Wind. 00l2 sw COIlOjE i w C SE 12 SW 121 W 121 S 20JE it -VT 14 NW 10 SB eN P o 5 I Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudv IPt cloudy Raining -iear (Cloudy Ciear IPt cloudy J Clear Pt. cloudr (Raining j Raining Pt. cloudy Light. WEATHER CONDITIONS. At 5 P. 31. rain had begun falling In West ern Washington and Northwestern Oregon, but none had occurred elsewhere In the North Pa cific States. It. Is cooler west of the Cascade Mountains and generally slightly warmer to the east of this range of mountains. The Indications are for showers In this dis trict Saturday, with cooler weather In Eastern Oregon, East Washington and Idaho. The river at Portland at 5 P. M. was' 18-6 feet It will come to a stand Saturday after noon, and rise slightly Sunday afternoon and Monday. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland at 8 P. M. for 23 hours ending at midnight, June IS: Portland and vicinity Shqwers, cooler; south westerly winds. "Western Oregon Showers: cooler north and warmer south portion; southwesterly winds. Western Washington Showers: slightly wanner in the Interior; southwesterly winds. Eastern Oregon. Eastern Washington and Idaho Showers and cooler.