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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1905)
1 THE HORNING OHEGONIAK, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, AGAIN GITS TftKE nm Portland's Streak of Luck and Good Playing Still Continues. SCORE IS THREE TO TWO Shvashes Do Not Seem to Be Ablo to Win a SIncle Contest on the Diamond From the Home Team. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Ywterdsy's Scores. Portland, 3; Seattle. 2. San Francisco, 5; Los Angeles. 1. Oakland, 1; Tacoroa, 0. Standlnc of the Teams. "Won. Lost. r.C Tacoma 32 23 .082 San Francisco 30 27 .526 Oakland 2 27 .518 Portland 27 27 .MM) Los Angeles 20 26 .481 Seattle 22 S2 .407 Talk about pulling a brand from the burning and the rest of the old-time saws, "touchln on and pertalnln to" such things, that ball game yesterday after noon was the real candy done up in pink ribbons. C. No-Hit No-Run Hall and Ely Cates were the star attractions amld dlamond. This nifty pair of brewers of curves and speed balls battled it out against a stiff cross wind and 18 players, and when the engagement ended the cas ualties were: Portland 3, Seattle 2. For three Innings Cates managed to keep his concoctions out of range of the Siwash battle clubs. One extra cushion blngle came their way in the third canto, but two were down and" McCredle took care of the third man. In the fourth things broke with bells for the Indians. With Houtz slid out, Kemmcr jabbed out a two-bagger. He went to third on Prary's .single and both scored on Mc Hale'a long drive that Householder could not get under. This was all the scoring for Hall's band of tailenders. Cates kept shooting them over and only gave them two measly blngles during the rest of the game. This was all that happened to Ely Cates. He was feeling not too well, so when it came to the last stanza. Marso Garvin stepped in and pitched the last inning. The Texan ozoned the first two up and Jakey Atz closed tilings up with a bang by a brilliant running catch of McHale's line drive. Mr. C. No-Hit No Run Hall toyed with the Giants until the seventh chapter. In the fifth Inning, Mike Mitchell stretched in a sneaky hit. The only other Giant to place his spikes on a cushion was passed there, and there were only two of them. Larry Schlafly broke up the sleeping spell that C. No-Hit No-Run Hall had cast over the Giants by slamming out a single. Manager McCredle sacrificed him along a station. Hall was a bit woozy by this time and passed McLean. Mitchell poked out a single that messed things up and filled the bases, Ike Runkle shot one up in the air that was gobbled by O Brien Feeney. This made two. down and Ely Cates to go. It was a case of "Get there Ely." and Ely did all that and more. He swung his mighty bat at the hulb as it was hove by Hall, and when the ball got tired of its aerial flight it brought up against the right field fence. Cates only took two stations on the wallop, but it scored bchlatly and McLean. With Lightning Kane out of the way in the eighth, there was Just enough room lor a speedy double play In which Atz and Bchlafly figured. Miller had singled and Houtz lammed one at Jakey .that was nanaied with such rapid Are nreel slon that it counted for two down at once. Portland's end of this same Inning was the winning one. The two runs that c&tcs wallop landed In the seventh tied the score. Van Buon walked. Eddv Householder dumped one at Hall's feet and he foozled It, giving Householder his base. Schlafly worked Hall for a pass. This filled the perches and when McLean drove a hot grounder at R. Hall, the Si wash manager very promptly booted it Van Buren scored, but Hall regained the dbii in time tx nail Householder at third. Mitchell struck out, so there was nothing doing further. Yesterday's victory makes U games won out of 12 played. The Giants began their onwara career m the San Francisco series. In which they broke even. Then tney came home, took Oakland down thn line for the entire scries and have cap- iurra inree rrom Seattle. The score: ' PORTLAND. AB. K. IB. PO. A. B. AU. M 4 O O 1 10 n cure ii. ii.;....... if 1 U 3 0 0 Householder, cf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Sfiiiv 2 1 1 3 R 0 McCredle. rf.......... S 0 0 2 o 0 McLean, c 3 10 3 10 Miicncu. id........... 4 O 2 10 1 1 iiunxie, ad............ . O O 1 1 P 3 O 1 1 3 0 uartin. p O 0 0 O 0 0 Total 33 3 4 27 12 1 SEATTLE. Kane. fib..... t. Miller, rf. Houtx. If Kemmcr. lb.. Frary. c...... McHale-. cf... n. Hall, m... Feeney. 2b... C. Hall. p.... 3 , 3 4 , 4 ...... 4 , 4 '3 3 30 Totals SI 2 6 24 10 SCORE BY INNINGS. Seattle 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 : Hits 0 0 1 3 O 1 O 1 06 Portland 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 3 Mltfl 0 -0001030 - SUMMART. Struck out By Garvin. 2: br C Hall, 5. Bases on ball Oft C Hall. -5: off Cates, 1. Two-base hits Kane. Kemmer. MoHale. First base on errors Portland, 2. Double play Atx to Schlafly to Mitchell. Left on bases Portland, 7; Seattle, 4. Stolen base Kane. Sacrifice hits McCredle. Miller. Time of raffle One boor and 55 minutes. Umpire KJopf. 3IOSKI3IAX SKINS THE TIGER Oakland Meanwhile Can Only Score One Run. SAN FRANCISCO, June 2. Mosklman allowed the Tigers to make one hit In .the opening Inning and that was all. As he got almost perfect support, Tactfma was easily shut out. Score: " R.H.K Oakland .0001 0 0 00 1 6 1 Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 S Batteries Mosklman and Lehman; Fitzgerald and Graham. Umpires Per rine and Bray. ERFIORS GIVE SEALS A GAME loo Loos Saved From Shutout Also fey B FiayiBg. oalls and errors, together with a few timely hits, enabled San yranctoco to defeat Los Angeles today. Bad base- runnlnjr on the part of t.e home team also had some bearing on the result, and but for errors by Nealon and HJldebrand. In the fourth Inning, Los Angeles would have been shut out. Score: B.H.E. Los Angeles .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 OOt-l 4 X San Francisco ....031001000-5 6 X Batteries Gray and Spies; "Williams and Shea. Umpire Davis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 3, Washington 1. PHILADELPHIA. June 2. Wad dell's pitching was the principal factor In the defeat of Washington by Philadelphia to day. Both teams played good ball. The score: R.H.E. K.H.JS. Washington ..1 S 3PhlladelphIa ..JU 1 Batteries TVolfe, Jacobsen and Heyden; Waddell and Schreck. St. Louis G, Detroit 1. ST. LOUIS, June 2. St. Louis broke its losing streak today by defeating Detroit. Glade was effective in all but the first Inning, while Mullln was hit hard at op portune times. The score: R.H.E.I r R.H.E. SL Louis- 5 9 1 Detroit 1 4 3 Batteries Glade and Sugden; Mullln and DrllL No Game at New York. NEW YORK, June 2. Boston-New Tork game postponed; rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. . New York S, Boston 3. BOSTON, June 2. Boston lost today In 13 innings. Frazer, who had been pitch ing excellent ball, weakened In the final Inning, and was batted for four hits, with a total of nine bases. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. New Tork ....813 1 Boston .3 S 4 Batteries Ames and McGInnlty and Bresnahan; Frazer and Moran. Umpire O'Day. Three Games Postponed. At Cincinnati St. Louis-Cincinnati was called off on account of rain in the. third Inning. At Brooklyn Brooklyn-Philadelphia game postponed; rain. At Pittsburg Plttsburg-Chlcago game postponed: rain. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Salt Lake -1, Spokane 0. SPOKANE. June 2. Wright had every thing a pitcher needed this afternoon. and the Salt Lake team was everything a pitcher could ask in winning games. On the other band, Simon was easy, for the Salt Lake batters fattened batting aver ages off him. Both teams played snappy ball in the Held. The score: R.H.E Spokane 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 1 Salt Lake 0 10002100-412 1 Batteries Simon and Stanley; Wright and Leahy. Umpire McRae. HILL PROA'ES THE VICTOR Defeats Portlnnd Academy by Seven to Two. Hill Military Academy walloped the Portland Academy baseball players yes terday afternoon to the tune of 7 to 0, and thus put the latter team out of the running for the lnterscholastic pennant. The score In detail: HILL MILITARY ACADEMY. AB It IB PO A E Fulton, cf S 0 1 2 0 0 Smith. 2b 4 113 2 0 Holman, as............. 2 2 0 0 3 0 Stanton. 3b 3 3 3 9 1 Stackpole, lb 5 1 2 16 0 0 McCoy, c S 0 2 10 1 0 Urown. rl 4 0 0 0 0 0 Moore-Shcrk. If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Clifford, p ..3 0 t0 0 4 0 Total 37 7 9 27 11 2 PORTLAND ACADEMY... AB R IB PO A E T. Myers. I 4 0 0 0 7 0 Rogers, es 4 0 1 0 1 0 31. Myers. 3b 4 0 1 3 0 1 Houston, 2b 4. 0 0 2 4 1 Mcpticrsen. lr 4 0 0 0 0 1 need, cf 3 0 2 2 0 0 Moreland. lb........... 3 0 0 9 0 0 HlKSins. c 3 0 0 11 0 0 Marnden, rf ............. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Total 32 0 4 27 12 : SUMMARY. Stolen baes Smith and Stanton (2). Struck out By Myers. 8; by Clifford. . Two-base hit Rsjtern. Three-base hits Stanton (2) and Reed. Bases on balls Off Myers, 3. Umpire Rankin. Rowing: Regatta on River. The University of California and Port land Rowing Club crews will hold a re gatta this afternoon at 4 o clock. The crews will row in four-oared cockswain less shells over a mile and a half course, extending down the river and finishing at the Morrison-street bridge. Governor Pardee, of California, has been invited by the rowing Club to attend the regatta, and the launch Elkaddcr has been chartered for him and his friends. The Elkaddcr, with an official launch and several others for spectators, will follow the race from start to finish. For those not on launches, the Morlrson- street bridge will furnish an excellent view of the latter part of the race. Although the California boys have bad hard and constant training in prepara Uon for the intercollegiate regatta at Seattle, last wet-:, they are by no means sure of winning, as the crews are very evenly .matched. The average weight of each is 165 pounds to the man. The crews as they will row this afternoon are: Cal lfornia: James, stroke; Bannister, third; Ed Dodge, second: Evans, bow. Portland Rowing Club: Hartley, stroke; Smid, third; Duncan, second; Smith, bow. 3fcGraw Asks for Injunction. BOSTON, Jdno 2. A bill In equity against President Harry C Pulllam and the various umpires of the National League of Baseball Clubs was filed In the Superior Court here today by John C Mc Graw. playing manager of the National team of New Tork. in which the latter seeks to hare the defendants enjoined from imposing a fine upon him for alleged misconduct and preventing- him from act ing as manager of his team on the field. The court decided to hear the parties to the caso next Monday. Salem Boasts Undefeated Nine. SALEM, Or., June 2. (SpedaL Salem boasts the possession of a baseball team that has played 16 games this season without meeting defeat. The team is com posed of boys under 15 years tot age. all sons of Salem families. The boys have played a number of teams composed of players older than they, but they have always won. The team will play on Wil lamette Field Saturday afternoon against Dallas College. English Woman Is Champion. LONDON, June Miss Thompson, the English woman who yesterday defeated Miss Margaret cur us, 01 jaassacnusetts, won the International golf championship at Cromer today, defeating Mifs Stuart. of Ireland. lstencholastle Leocve Steaattac Won. Lost. P. C Hill. Military Academy 3 1 ,.750 Portland Hich. School 3 2 .600 HANLON WINS FIGHT Slugs Corbett to Standstill n Twenty Rounds. DECISION GIVEN COAST MAN Denver 3 Ian Has Most Savage- Con test, In Which Both Men Are Al most Reduced to Impotence. Corbett Hits Referee SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-Eddie Han- Ion fought Young Corbett to a standstill during the last few round? of a 20-round contest tonight and was awarded a hard earned decision by Referee Horn an. The fight was exciting from start to finish. During the first part of the contest Han Ion had a slight advantage, but no harm was done to either man until the 11th round. Then Hanlon rushed Corbett to the ropea, but the Denver boy stalled him off and blocked a number of stom ach punches. Corbett got to the center of the ring and In a mix-up landed left and right swings on Hanlon's Jaw. The San Francisco boy went to his knees and took, the count of nine. He came up fighting and. In yplte of Corbett's stxen uous efforts to put him out, he finished the round strong. For the next four rounds Corbett went at his man and in the 13th had Hanlon Very tired, but be could not land knockout blow. Hanlon braced lip In the If th and seemed to have a small margin over Corbett. The 15th round was about even. Han Ion landed a left and right to the Jaw. but they did no barm. The 15th was Corbett's by a large ma Jorlty. He landed a series of right up- percuts to the face, and Hanlon was very tired. The 17th was Hanlon's round. He up- percut Corbett to the face and stomach. Corbett apparently was tired and unable to hit back. The lSth was about even, although Cor bett had a shade the better of It at the end. The 19th and 20th were all Hanlon'ti. All during the 19th he stood up close to Corbett, pounding away at the Denver boy's stomach. Corbett was tired, and could not hit back. He made aeveral wild swings, but missed bis man and did no harm. The round closed with the crowd yelling for Hanlon. Slugging at Close Quarters. In the SJth Hanlon came up strong and went right at his man. They stood breast to breast, each with his head on the other's shoulder, and slugged for all that was in them. Hanlon was the stronger and forced Corbett about the ring, playing a lively tatoo on his btom ach. He got Corbett against the ropes and had him at his mercy. Corbett came very near going off the platform, but managed to stagger back to the center of the ring, but that only gave Hanlon a better chance at him. The round closed with both men on their feet and Corbett all but out. The decision was popular with the crowd, as Hanlon in the last few rounds clearly outfought his man. Corbett can have no excuse to offer on the grounds of condition. He was in excellent shape and fought Jusx as hard and viciously as he ever did. His favorite blow was a right uppercut and occasion ally a straight left to the face. Hanlon paid most of his attention to Corbett's stomach and battered away at his op ponent's middle all during the contest. Occasionally he would swing rights and lefts to the Jaw, but they did not seem to Jar Corbett. who always came back for more. The blows to the stomach were what won the fight for Hanlon. who has modified his style of fighting consider ably since his last appearance here. His old, peculiar crouch was abandoned and he stood up straight and fought In better style than heretofore. Apparently he does not possess a knockout punch. Corbett Hits Referee. When Referee Roman designated Hanlon as the winner. Corbett. al though he did not have strength enough to hit Hanlon during the last two rounds, managed to summon up en ergy enough to smash the referee on the Jaw. One of Hanlon's seconds thereupon rushed into the ring and took a swing at Corbett. He landed. but not hard enough to put the de feated fighter out. The referee was not hurt and bofore any damage could bo done the police Jumped Into the ring and hustled the belligerents off the platform. Vicious Closing Rounds. Following is a detailed account of the last three rounds, which were the critical ones of the fight: Round IS Hanlon rushed In quickly, land, lap a plledrlTtnc right en Cerbetfs Jaw. Cor bett foucht back wildly and stalled desper ately. They fought breast to breast and Hanlon bad every advantage In the close range work. Both were groggy at this staxe and It was a case o the su nival of the fittest. They moved about, each pegging away at 'he other's breast. Inflicting punish menu Finally Hanlon swung his right hard to Corbett' Jaw and Corbett evened It with a ieft to the Jaw. Hanlon peppered Corbett about the mid section, while Corbett rocked Hnnlon's head with right and left to th Jaw. It was a furious mix-up and both men nearly fell as they tottered to their corners. Thi round was even. Round 18 Corbett immediately landed three right uppercuts to Hanlon's Jaw and Hanlon fought back desperately. Then' Cor bett sent in a straight punch and Eddie clinched. Mixing it, Hanlon drove Corbett back. The avalanche of blows to the body lacked steam. Hanlon then drove In three vicious rights to the Jaw. forcing Corbett to cover. Hanlon repeated the dote a moment later and forced Corbett to the ropes with a raking right eppercut and a succession of Ieftand tight swings to the body and stom ach. Tbey stood In the center of the ring. battling fiercely tor the upper band. It was the most savage rally ever witnessed In this city. Hanlon having: a bit the advantage. So even was the fighting that the crowd took up the' cry. half yelling Corbett and the other half Hanlon. Both Almost Exhausted. Round 20 Hanlon blocked a Tlclons right and they mixed It, Hanlon putting In three terrific right uppercuts to the Jaw. The most furious rally of the contest ensued. Hanlon having all the better of It. Corbett hung on desperately and Hanlon battered him about like a cork, bringing the blood from Corbett's nose. Hanlon then adminis tered fearful punishment and Corbett was XTOggy and helpless. Hanlon kept after Cor bett, landing fearful swings, and It seemed as If the Colorado man must go clear through the ropes. Corbett fought desper ately, landing some blows. The mea con tinned to battle until their arms fell to their sides from sheer exhaustion. It 'was the most wonderful contest ever witnessed here and the final clang of the gong- found both men on the verge of collapse. Referee Eoman then promptly declared Hanlon the winner. amid a terrific tumult. caused th managing committee to dedda upon a plan to eliminate from both events contestants who are not topnotchers. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES. At the Meadows, Seattle. SEATTLE. June 2. Results of races at The Meadows: track fast: Four furlongs Cascade of Diamonds won. MUs Spokane aecosd. Klaorook third: time. OU&H. Six Turlonjn Ulllaa Ayrts won. Kubiana second. Gresore third: time. 1:1S. Six rcrioon ujto "won. El verraeo seccna. Standard third: time. 1:15- iFlv fnrlonrs St. winnimce won. Donee .second, Eldred third; time. 1:01;. Five and a fall rurionnrs -i cnisnaiiua won. Sterling Towers second. Matt - Hcgan third: time. 1:08. One mile Mai lowerr won. Kipper secona. Menran third; time. l:t2H. At the St. Louis Fair Grounds. s ST. LOUIS. Juno 2. Fair Grounds race results: Four and a half furlongs Plnta won. Selfish second. Lavenla True third: time. Six .furlongs Kings Chara won. Ben Lear eecond. Mlzs Manners third; time. 1:14 2-3. Kile and yarcs Kenton, won. -Picture Hat second. Courant third; time. 1:47 3-5. Six lurioags iiayor Jonnson won. r.iasiic ccond. J. P. Mayberry third: time. 1:14 1-5. One mil Mynner won. varro second, lines third: time. 1:42. Mile and 70 yard Braverr wen. J. U. Brady second. Bonnie Prince Charlie third; tune. 1:4ft 1-5. At Kansas City. KANSAS CITY, Ma, June 2. Elm Ridge race results: Seven furlonrs-Inlroductor won. Fold Monk second. Hazel Roberts third; time. lSVi- Slx rarloniri" St Denis won. Marshal Kecon econa. uonel third: time. 1:I4U. six furlongs Marco won. April Showers sec ond, siumpiown .intra; ume. Four and a half furlongs Uncle Dudley won. m ... -n..Kt..u. .. A.m' CllilU ICVUUU IIUWWWU U1UU. UiwC. vmmt. Mile and SO yards Vlrgie Withers won. Gus Stracss second. Poire ro Grande third; time. 1:0. Five furlongs Ramonx II won. Zings ec- os a, Favorlta third; time. i:oiH. At Louisville. LOUISVILLE, June 2. Churchill Downs race results: Seven furlcngs The Fet won. Highland ninr second, violin third: time. 1:232-5. Four and a half furlongs Zlenap won. xingita second, iirrn tnira: ume. 0:351-3. Short course. steeplechae Blue Mint won. Baak Holiday second. Apttryx third; tune. 2:54 1-5. One mile The American Turf Association handicap Silver Skin won. King of Troy sec ond. Batts third: tiro. 1:42. Four and a half furlongs MUtlades won. Wistful second. Colonel Brositon third; time. Mile acd a half Gay Minister Vron. Martin Brady second. Mayor 14 via s. isoje third; ume. 2:253-5. At Gravcscnd. NEW YORK, June 2. Gravescnd race results: About Mx furlongs Lady Amelia won. Big Ben second. lroper third: time. 1:10. Five and a half furlongs Sir Russell won. Beuen second. Speedway third: time. 1 :CU. Mile and a quarter Ad bell won. Kehallan second. Bed Knixnt third? time. 1-0. The May stakes, about six furlongs Aero naut won. jerry c second, (juadruie third; ume. a:iu4-a. Five furlongs Running water won. Whim sical second. Andria third: time. 1:02 3-5. Mile and a- sixteenth St. Callen won. Bouvler second. Stroma third: time. 1:52 1-5. Too Many Entries In College Meet. CHICAGO, June 2. The trial events for the Western intercollegiate championship In track and field athletics were held to day on Marshall Field. Unwieldy fields and the varied quality of entries for the YOUNHOM RAILS FOR THE TRACTION Company AVI 1 1 Shortly Begin Work on Hlllsboro Jjlne. ' The first earth in the construction of the inter-urban line of the Oregon Traction Company, which Is to be built between Portland and Forest Grove, was not turned yesterday, as contemplated, owing to a delay In the arrival of the first load of steel shipped from the East. Word was received, however, that the rails were on the way, and would be here during the early part of the coming week, when the work will be commenced and hurried through to-as early a finish as Is possible. Tho &Vpound rails ordered from the Colorado Iron & Fuel Company are on the cars, and will arrive In a. few days. These rails will bo used in the construction of the line from the outskirts of the city to the other end of the line, at Forest Grove. The heavier grooved rails are coming from the Pennsylvania Steel Company, and will reach the city during the middle of the week. The tics for the city work will be hauled to the ground the latter part of this week or the -first of the next. and all will be ready for the construction to bo commenced. It is expected by the company that the line will be finished through the city by the middle of September and operation will be commenced to Forest Grove by December 1. A double track will be built through the city from Front and Stark to Twelfth and Stark, and this will be the first work done. The cars have been ordered from St. Louis, and will be on hand by the time they are needed for the opening of the city line. In September. Devote Entire Time to City Hugh VV. Wallace Has No Private Interests to Conflict With Pub lic Duties. Should Hugh W. Wallace be elect ed Councilman of the Second TVard, Portland's municipal Legislature will have at least one member who Is free to devote his entire time to the needs of his ward and city. Mr. "Wallace retired from active busi ness ten years ago, after a success ful career as member of a well known agricultural Implement firm, and can bring to the office of Coun cilman a wealth of business expe rience that can be used entirely for the public welfare. For a generation Mr. "Wallace has been a resident property-owner and taxpayer of the Second Ward. Al though one of its progressive, public-spirited citizens, he never has been a candidate for office until now. Tha, reason he Is in the field now Is becausche was selected as the most available man to run against the well-known "Larry" Sullivan, who has tho party nomi nation. Should the ward be fortu nate enough to secure Mr." Wal lace's services as Councilman, it would have .the benefit of constant, every-day. practical work in Its be half by a man of affairs, able to cope with -public issues on their merits. Mr. Wallace Is a man of kindly, modest personality, highly esteemed by all who know him Just the type of man that is always being sought after to hold office, but Is so hard to find available. He Is nominated as an Independent Republican, and should be supported by every voter who will take pride in having his ward creditably and effectively rep resented. Mr. "Wallace can win if accorded the support of all who have the city's interest at heart. Guy B. Dulin Meets Death in Guild's Lake. OVERTURNS FRAIL CANOE United States Life-Saving Crew Work Two Hoars Over tho Body in a Vain Attempt at Resuscitation. Guy B. Dulin. aged 22 years, a stenog- rapher who came to Portland from his home in Carson, la., about eight months ago. was accidentally drowned In Guild's Lake about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon Hans Jensen, a carpenter employed on tha Government buildings, made a heroic at tempt to save him. but was unable to do so. The body was finally raised by the llfe-aaviag crew and "was -taken In charge by Deputy Coroner A. L. Flaley. Dulla went to grounds early In the day. About noon be got a canoe and began paddling about the lake. At the same time an acquaintance of Dulln's, who went away from the scene after the acci dent and whose name the Coroner was unable to learn. "Slso got a canoe. Both started to paddle under the bridge and. around the Island. It was apparent to bystanders that Dulin was unused to handling a canoe, as he twice rammed the bridge before belns able to success fully pass beneath. His companion gave him some directions and then rowed away In the opposite direction. About 1 o'clock workmen on the Gov ernment building heard a cry for help. Hans Jensen saw the man struggling in the lake beside the canoe, which had capsized. He ran to the shore, threw off his coat and plunged to the rescue. He grasped Dulin's head as he was going down for the last time, and started to bring him to the surface. Dulin strug gled and freed himself from Jensen's grasp. He then grappled with Jensen, causing the latter to save himself as Du lin sank. Captain John S. Clark, of the Govern ment life-saving crew, was Immediately notified and caused a boat to be lowered. When it reached the scene of the acci dent Captain Clark dived repeatdely until he finally located and raised Dulln's body. For two hours the men worked faithfully In an attempt save Dulin. but were un successful. Coroner Flnley was then no tified, and removed the body to his under taking establishment. It is thought that while' BBaneuver&g the caao a wroag move on Dulln's part caused it te tapsiae. Dulin was living with a frlead. M. c. Abbott, of 208 Grant street. He easaa to Portland about eight months ago, -went through a course at a local business col lege and became "a stenographer. He was engaged to marry a young lady la Iowa and the wedding was td have taken place this Summer. All his relatives live in Carson, la., and thy were notified last night- This morning Deputy Coroner A. L. Flnley win make a further Investigation. Injured by Falling on Steps. Miss Delphine Paine, aged 19 years, ol 797 East Fourteenth street, fell down tha east steps of the "Washington building at the Exposition grounds yesterday after noon at 2 o'clock, and was seriously bruised. Miss Paine was partially stunned by tho all. and the ambulance was 'sum moned. She was taken, to the Exposition emerg ency hospital, where it was found she was suffering with a severe contusion on the head. After remaining in the hos pital several hours Miss Paine recovered sufficiently to be taken homeln a car riage. " . 1 UaxeriBr Ceacha. Perisistent coughs that continue through the Spring and Summer usually Indicate some throat or lung trouble, and .it is & serious mistake to neglect them. Cham berlain's Coush Remedy is famous for Its cures of cougns of this nature, and a few doses taken In time may save a doctor's bill and perhaps years of suffering. For sale by all druggists. e c 1 1 0 a "EL SIDELO" CIGARS HADB AT TAMPA, FLORIDA, OP ALL HAVANA TOBACCO by CUBAN WORKMEN "QUALITY WTJIB.1 Distributers - Allen & Lewis PORTLAND, OREGON The Packard Shoe FOR MEN All Styles All Widths All at One Price, $3.50 All Leathers This is our "Tourist Last" As illustrated, mad"Blucher," carried in the following leathers : No. 21-Patest Colt. 'o. 27 VIcl Kid Bal. "o. 32 Velour Calf. So. 38 Box Calf Bal. No. 40 Tan Willow Calf. No. 44 Tan Russia Calf; Blucher. Ox ford. No. 49 Patent Calf, Blocher. Oxford. No. 51 Velour Calf, Blucher. Oxford. Sixes 4 te 12. widths AA to E. 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Add the facts that the "Packard" fits like a kid glove, that it is made of such high-priced material, that it wears like a brick and you have the triple reason why you should wear the "Packard." But don't forget that the price is only $3.50 in all styles-, all widths and all leathers. PHILLIPS SHOE CO. 109 SIXTH STREET, PORTLAND, OR, LOS ANGBLg, Jun 2. Sesec on XorOtaa 1 '"11"arrr..naw,ir ? 4 -3e uartrj-mUe run and Um jole rauK V