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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1905)
THE MORNDJG. OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1905. ST MEET EVER CracR College Athletes Contest at Salem June 10. SPRINTS WILL BE FAST Dual Events Tills Spring Show That an ISxceptionally Clever Bunch or Men Will Struggle for Championship Honors. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. June 6. Special.) Great Interest is being taken here in the big intercollegiate meet at Salem June 10. The dual meets have been carefully noted, and it is calculated that next Saturday trill see the best run ning ever done In the Northwest. "Dad" Trlne's Arabians Williams and Smithson have the medals coming in the sprints, but with Peterson of Pacific, Frle sell and Moores of Oregon behind them, the "Agrlc" racers cannot take any chances. They -will have to make some time to -win. Williams looks the leader in the heartbreaking quarter-mile, espe callly to those who saw his performance in the dual meet with the Unfrcrslty of Oregon. . Peterson of Pacific University and Miller of Willamette are both to be reckoned with, however, and, as the course is to be lined off into separate paths, the 440 will be run "Eastern fash ion L e., a desperate race from etart to finish. The Northwest record of 51 1-5 sec onds is sure to suffer. Manager Ford will have the half-mile course also lined into individual lanes, so there can be no pocketing In this im portant race. Greenhaw, O. A. C; Gates. P. A., and Perkins, U. of O., have all made remarkable time this season. Trine's pupil set a new mark of 2:02 1-5, Tout will have to do better-to get the yel low medal at Salem. This event comes early in the day, and it's outcome will give a good line on the ownership of the coveted sliver cup. For the mile. Gates oC Pacific would peem to have the best chances. The "farmers" have a good man In Davoult, and Oregon enters a couple of freshmen- Wood and Mitchell who are counted on for places. Shanks, of Willamette, has not been pushed as yet. and the wise folks are expecting him to be in the game at the finish. These men wlll come some where near the mark set by Wilklns, of Willamette, in 1900. The flat races are not the only events, by any means. Hug, U. of O.; Walker, O. A. C; Dlmlck and Philbrook, P. A.; Xounsberry, W. U., will contest the wehts, and some good man will have to get lexc ine oniy sure inings are acout. of Corvallis, in the discus, and Hug, of Oregon, in the shot. The Jumps are more exciting, and will be equally hard-fought. Frlescll is expected to shine in the broad jump, and there "will be lots of others after him. Peterson having about the next best record. The high jump Is the most uncertain of them all. The meet may bo decided by some one "falling down or coming up. Buckingham's mark of 5 feet S inches is fairly certain to remain, for this year at least. There will be no vaulters like Heater or Gilbert, but there will be sev eral men over ten feet. Swan, of O. A. C . who vaults like a bird, has done the best work so far. The hurdles and the relay will furnish plenty of excitement. Willamette has no good performer as yet. but the other ol leges are all strong in timber-toppers. Cathey. Beldcn and Smithson, for O. A C : Pridcaux, P. U.; Friesell, Moores and Kuykendall, for Oregon, will make eome very pretty racing. If there is a dull mo ment in the meet It will be because there Is nothing going on. C M. McArthur. reading clerk of the House In the last Legislature, will certainly hustle them out on time. As clerk of the course, Mr. Mc Arthur and his able assistants will keep things boiling. Things look good from this angle for a vers' enjoyable athletic festival. It Is not definitely known here Just who Is to take the cup, but June 10 will be the greatest track meet ever seen In Oregon. The morning train will bring a corps of loud and loyal rooters from Eugene to split the air for Oregon. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington 7, Detroit h. WASHINGTON, June 6. Washing ton's consecutive hitting In the sixth and seventh innings, with the assist ance of Detroit's errors, gave the home team today's game. Jones scored the first home-run of the season on the local grounds. Attendance 4000. Score R.H. E. R.H. E. Washington 7 7 2Detroit 3 9 Batterlos Jacobsen. Hughes and Heydon; Mullin and Drill. Philadelphia 4, .Chicago 1. PHILADELPHIA. June 6. Chicago was defeated by Philadelphia today Waddell won his tenth straight game not having been In a defeat this season Smith was hit hard. Attendance 4500, Score: R. H. E. R. H. E, Chicago ...1 6 SIPhlladel 4 11 : Batteries Smith and McFarland Waddell and Schreck. Two Games Postponed. NEW YORK. June 6. New York Cleveland game postponed on account of rain. BOSTON, June 6. Boston-SL Louis same postponed: rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis 2, Cincinnati 1. ST. LOUIS, June 6. After pitching 'wonderful ball for eight innings, Chech, pitching for Cincinnati, weakened, and St. Louis scored two runs in the ninth on singles by Arndt and Beckley, an outfield fly and a two-base smash by Burkett. winning the game. Attend ance 1600. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. fit. Louis ..2 S OlCincinnatl ..1 5 Batteries Taylor and .Warner Chech and Schlcl. Umpire Emslle. Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia. 4. PITTSBURG. June 6. Three hits off Duggleby in the first inning gave Pitts burg four tallies, including Beaumont's home-run. and in the. fourth three hits off Corrldon scored the "winning run. Attendance 2500. Score: R.H.E-I R.H.E. Pittsburg ..5 8 llPhlladel 4 9 Batteries Robertaille. PhlUlppI and Peltz: Duggleby, Corrldon and Kahoe. Umpires Klem and Bauswlne. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boise 10, Salt Lake 3. BOISE. Idaho, June 6. Salt Lake could not ' bunch hits properly today and was unable to overcome the lead taken by T--' in the first two Innincs. CcF&a-and Durk&aa were equally effective and the support o both was good. Score: R. H. E. Boise 1 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 io x Salt Lake ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 03 8 1 Batteries McFarlan and Hanson; Durham and Leahy. COMMUTERS ARE SHUT OUT Seals Find Schmidt at First for Enough to Win. oatciyavti tiiha 6. Oakland could not rpt a linn on rhe nltchlnsr of Williams to- dav and San Francisco scored a shut-out victory without much difficulty. Harris men took kindly to the curves oi ocnnuox In the. onrnlnr innlncs. but thereafter the hitting was very light. The score: Oakland 0 00 0 000 0O-0 3 3 San Francisco 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 '-3 6 3 Batteries Schmidt and Jiyrnes; Will iams -and Wilson. Umpire Da vis MIKE SULLIVAN'S CLAIMS. Winner of Many Battles Would Face Britt in the Ring. SAN FRANCISCO. June 6. (Special.) Excluding the challenge of Rufe Tur ner, generally considered one of the hardest men in the business, James Britt has another contestant for the top laurels in the prizering, and he Is one with a record behind him that can hardly be said "nay." The challenger. Mike (Twin) Sullivan, wants to meet him at 133 pounds at 2 o'clock, and he offers 31000 for the privilege. Without a decision against him. Sul livan claims a record including Jimmy Gardner, Willie Fitzgerald (who fought Britt and Gans here). Jack Blackburn. Honey Melody (who put up so good a fight in Spokane a month ago), George McFadden. DIok Fitzpatrick and other good ones. SULLIVAN MAY FIGHT BRITT Washington Pugilist Offered Match by San Francisco Backers. BALTIMORE, June 6. Kid Sullivan. of Washington, through his manager, Al Herford, of this city, has been of fered a 20-round fight with Jimmy Britt. The Hayes Athletic Club of San Francisco made the offer today, speci fying that the fight take place in San Francisco about July 15. Brltt's man ager also wired his assent to the meet ing. Herford has sent the club nw terms and, If these are accepted, the match will be closed at once. Private correspondence received here intimates that the proposed fight be tween Britt and Battling Nelson will be called off by the club before which it was to have taken place. NELSON HAS BEST OF O'NEILL Battling Dane Fights Six Rounds With Philadelphlan. PHILADELPHIA, Juno 6. Battling Nelson fought six rounds with Jack O'Neill, of this city, at tne National Athletic Club tonight. In whloh the Western man had much the better of his opponent. It was a good last ugnt from start to finish. In the latter half of the fifth and sixth roundB the Phil adclphia man held on to avoid punlsn ment. Tennis Handicap Tournament. The annual handicap tennis tournament of the Multnomah Athletic Club is on at the club courts and already .several matches have been played. The finals will be played on Saturday; June 10. and some close and interesting games arc ex pectcd. The winners of the tournament will hold for- one year the J. wesicy ladd cup. which Is at present held by Walter A. Gofss. Up to date the following prelim inary matches have been played: Morse won from Crowell. 6-2, 2-6, 11-9; Wilder won from Webb, 10-S. 6-4; Rudy won from Kimball. 6-2, 6-2: Maclay won from Scoble, 7-5, 1-6, 6-3, and McAlpln won from Ker rigan. 6-1, 6-2. Apache Struck Calms and Gales. FALMOUTH. England. June 6. The American yacht Apache arrived here during the day. The extraordinary de lay in her arrival was due to her going too far north and experiencing a series of calms on the Banks of Newfound land. The yacht's movements were so slow that tiie crew indulged In cod fishing. Subsequently the Apache on countered four heavy gales. She was obliged to heave to on one occasion for 18 hours. This was off Cape Race. All on board are in good health. McMInnviUc Athletic Manager. M'MINNVILLE COLLEGE, June 6. (Special.) At Its last meeting, the Ath letic Council elected Lewis K. Miller. 'OS, as general athletic manager. The van ous athletic teams will be under the gen eral supervision of Mr. Miller. This Is his first year here. He has played on the xooinaii ana baseball teams. VALUE OF 'RACE HORSES Owner Sues Railway for Their Loss In Collision. The value of racehorses known as Ax minster, Cllvoco, Murat and Jefferson Is an issue in tne suit of Wellington D. Ran dall against the Southern Pacific Com pany, to recover for their loss. The horses were shipped In Portland on freight train on October 2S, 1904, to be taken to Shell Mound station. Oakland. Cal. As the result of a collision near Jefferson Station. Axmlnstcr and Cllvoco were killed, and Murat and Jefferson in Jured. Randall alleges that Axmlnster was worth $5000 and Cllvoco J25CO. He estimates his total damage at 390X, and sued the railway company to recover that sum. The trial was- begun before Judge George and a Jury yesterday. The evl aence disclosed mat tne norses were shipped by J. D. Winter and J. H. Bran nan, and the company contends that a contract was signed by the shippers plac ing the value of each horse at 320, and that the owner cannot recover more than that amount from the Southern Pacific company. The plaintiff alleges that he never signed any such contract. C. E. S. Wood, W. D. Fcnton and R. A. Letter appear as the attorneys in the case. Sues for Damages for Injuries. E, N. Hamleton seeks to recover J7000 from the Diamond Sand Company on ac count of injuries sustained on November IS. 1904, when a bucket filled with gravel feu upon him. The bucket was hoisted by a crane operated by a steam winch. Hamleton complains that the bucket foil upon him because the machinery was out of order. The trial of his suit against the company, in which Smyth & Howard, con tractors, are interested, was commenced In .Judge Sears court yesterday. Han leton testified that his knee was partly dislocated, several of his ribs fractured and his spine injured. The defense is that his injuries were slight. Appointed as Administrator. On petition of John Barry. A. Walton Wolf was appointed administrator of the estate of Thomas Williams, deceased, yes terday by Judge Webster. The estate con fists of money and jewelry valued at 3500. Williams had otuer property which he probably disposed of before his death. Berry in bis petition says he is a cred Itor of the estate. Williams was a well known pporttng. man. - WIN FROM n State University Men Shut Out Visiting Japanese. THREE RUNS BY OREGON Only Four Hits Arc 3Iade by the Col- lege Men From Over the Sea. . a Game Is a Good One. - UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. June 6. (SpecIaL) Today the State Uni versity baseball team won the first in ternational athletic contest ever held on the Oregon campus by defeating the base ball nine from Waseda University, of Japan. The final score was 3 to 0, and the game was even a better exhibition than the score would indicate. Not man reached second base until the fifth inning, when a two-bagger scored one run for Oregon. The Japanese played consistently, their fielding being exceptionally good, but they were not able to straighten 'Peter Beck's benders. Beck held the Japanese down to four scattered hits. The visitors won the applause of the largest crowd of spectators ever assembled at an athletic meet held In this city. They played ball until the end. THE DAY'S-HORSE HACES. At Seattle. SEATTLE. "Wash- June 6. Track muddy at The Meadows. Results: Four furlonca Belles wen. Syphon Girl cod. Klobrook third; time. OSIU. Five furlonc CimellltU. won, Hlcctul sec ond. Stlmy third; timt, 1:04;. Five furlongs Educate wea. Almoner econd. Iorlce third, time. 1:04 ii. isix xunonsi .ronnyaice wen, uroaie eeceaa. Tocol&w third; time. l:ie&. Fire and one-halt t orhmRs Cerro Santa, won. Interlude eeoond. Sue Christian third; time, 1:10L One mile Canejo wen. Havener second. Mountebank third; time. l:5Vj. At St. Louis Fair Grounds. ST. LOUIS, June 6. Fair grounds race results: Five furloncc Chief Hayes wen. Binning ham second. Blue Gram Lad third; time. 1.-02 3-5. Six fnrlont St. TToor wea Lady F&urtua second, Oman J. third; time. 1:14 4-5. Five and cne-halt furlongs Kins wen. Star ling second. Auray third; time. 1:09. One mile and one-slxteeath Tabytesa wen. Never Such second. The Regent third; time. 1:4S 1-5. One mile Lady Yaahtl wen, Monaco Maid necend. Footlights Faverlte third; time. 1:42 3-5. One mile and oae-elghtb Red Leaf won. Kenton second. Am be rim third; time. 1:34 3-5. At Gravcscntl. NEW YORK, June. 6. Gravesend race results: About Fix furlongs Ehet Gun wen. Ham burg Belle eeoond. Race King third; time. 1:10 4-5. One mile and one-rtxteenth Arsenal won. Possession second. Fly Back third; time, 1:30. Five furlongs Phidias wen. George C Ben nett aecend. Inquisitor third; time. 1:02. The Gazelle stakns one mile and one-six. teenth Tradition woo. Coy Maid second, KI amwha. third; time. 151 2-5. Five furlongs Evening won. Isolation sec ond. Lambonlan third; time. 1:83 1-5. One mile and 70 yards CedeTstrome woo. Von Tromp second. Bank third; time. 1:4S 5-5. Races Arc Again Postponed; CENTRALIA, Wash-, June 6. (Spe cIaL) The races postponed to last Sat urday will be run next Saturday if the weather permits. The Centralla track Is still new and the rains affected It very much. AT THE THEATERS What tiie Press A cents Say. "THE CLIMBERS" TONIGHT. Bclasco Slock Company Is Delighting Thousands With Performances. "We are all climbers of one sort or another. Some of us after fame, others wealth and others after happiness. This speech, which Clyde Fitch wrote at his best. Is the keynote of the great Amen can drama of society which Is being splendidly performed by the Bclasco stock company this week. In point of magnificence of scenery antt costumes the production Is equal to the very best J2 road productions, and the performance up to that given by any metropolitan company. Every member of the organ lzatlon has become a local farovltc. and the ovations which all receive nightly rival any receptions ever given actors on the local stage. If you haven't seen "The Climbers" at the Bclasco. you should lose no time in doing so. Scats always on sale. "Racket's Wife" at Empire. About 4O30 persons so far have seen the great comedy at the Empire this week. and the talk It Is causing brings the Em plre one mighty bound higher in the minds of the public. "Have you seen the play at the Em; plrer "Say, that's a corking comedy up at the Empire this week. "I never laughed so much In my life." Men coming out Into the lobby between acts are always laughing and expressing their genuine approval of the show. It is a hit. a decided hit. and that Is all there H to It. During some of the scenes the demonstrations of amusement from the audience amount almost to a panic. If you can t go to the evening perform ance, go to one of the dally matinees at 2:15. but by all means don't miss "Racket's Wife" this week. PERSONAL 3LENTION. Lester Butler, of Hood River, Is guest at the Perkins. "W. J. Furnish and son. of Pendleton. are registered at the Imperial. W. J. Furnish, of Pendleton, Is at the Imperial for a short stay In. the city. Judge George H. Burnett of Salem Is at the Imperial for a short visit in the city. Mr. and Mrs. F. Marx and Miss Clarice Marx, of San Francisco, are visiting Mrs. u. .Marx at w Fourteenth street North. Judge George H. Burnett, of. Salem. CASTOR I A In LlulU &xl CMlirwu Thi KM Ym Han Ahnrs Btslit Bears tk and .State Senator E. W. Hainer. of Forest Grove, are guests of the Im perial. Dr. W. Long, of Salem, arrived at the Imperial yesterday and will spend several days taking in the Lewis and Clark Fair. W. L Vawter. Representative fromMed- ford. Douglas county, is at the Imperial accompanied by hli family, for a "few- days visit at the Exposition. Mrs. Mat Mosgrove. the wife of Mayor Mosgrove of Milton, is at the Perkins to attend the assembly of the Rebekahs which is now in session in the city. Major Clarence Deems. Captain D. L. Tate. Captain William Phcleeps. Cap-' tain E. A. Root and Lieutenant-Colonel Ray are among the Army officers reg istered at the Portland Hotel. . Mayor William F. Matlock, of Pen dleton, passed through Portland yes terday on his way to Alaska. Mayor Matlock Is interested In some very valuable mining properties in Alaska, near Nome. Phil Metchan. Jr., and wife, of Hep- ner. Is a guest at tne imperial. Mr. Metchan Is the proprietor of the Pal ace Hotel at Heppncr. They will help swell the ranks of the Wasco County folk who will be at the Exposition to day. "Hood River has felt the influx of the people who are visiting the Lewis and Clark Exposition," said J. E. RanuV-of Hood River, last night at the Perkins. The town has been filled with visitors, attracted there by Its famous strawberries and Its apples. I notice there Is some talk about the crop being short, but this Is a mistake. I think the season of 1905 will be even longer than usual, and I know that this year the berries are larger than ever before. Pickers are plentiful also, in spite of the stories to the contrary." NEW YORK, June 6. (Special.) North western people registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Portland A. Walsh, at the Cadil lac; J. F. Ames, at the Navarre; W. J. Dawes, at the Ashland; T. D. Stlmson. at the Holland: T. Sanders and wife, at the Grand Union; W. Lazaron, at the Albe marle. CHICAGO. June 5. (Special.) Oregon- ians registering here today were as fol lows: From Portland J. C Wharton, at the Auditorium: P. K. Holmes, at, the Morri J. B. Welch, at the Kaiserhof : L W. Scott. Mrs. B. A. White, at tne Palmer From Toledo O. T. White, at the bher- man House: G. W. Huntley, at the Kai serhof. From Oregon City O. L. Winslow, at th Morrison. From Oregon H. H. Shuts and wife, at the Palmer House. Patrolman Enters Fair Grounds. Patrolman Smith, attached to the Up- shur-Street Police Station. Is the first policeman to assert ms autnonty ana go past tne gateKcepcr at tne l-ewis ana mark "Exnosltion without a pass or first paying the price of admission. Patrolman Smith yesterday had occa sion to enter the grounds, and he started hniritv in. The iratekeener attenuated to stop him, but the officer refused to stop and passca on. , It was for the purpose of ordering the proper officials to clean up a pile of rub bish Just outside the main entrance that Patrolman Smith went into the grounos. Salem Coming; In Force. sai.em nr Jun Ts. fSoeclal.) The Rainm Ru4neu Men's League, wnlch in rludra nraetlcallv all the merchants In thi ltv Artnntf-rl a resolution lODlKnt DV which it Is agreed that all business houses shall close June H. which will be Salem day at the Lewis and Clark Fair. rrlll K anoointed and all arrangements completed for a fitting ob servance of the day at tne air. i Mrs. John A. carsou naa necn seieciea av httttnes on Salem dav and Is choos lng a staff of assistants whoso names will be announced In a day or two. baiem will send large crowas to tne tair June i Upset In Canoe, but Rescued. Two members of the Portland Rowing Club, while canolng on the river early yesterday evening, were upset by the swell from the river steamer Hassalo. and. once rescued, sneaked off to get on dry clothes and make their escape from the clubhouse without letting tneir went ity be known. They were half way be tween the Burnslde and the Steel bridge. one In swimming costume and the other fully .dressed. The chap In ordinary clothes had no faith In himself or In the craft he occupied and was In the bow where the other fellow could watch him and tell him what to do. Lecture Is Postponed. F. A. Lathrop. who was to deliver ' i lecture on "Oregon's Mining Resources' last evening at Hall 400, Allsky building, was unfortunately detained out of town and unable to fulfill his engagement. The lecture, which was to be under the aus pices of the Portland Board of Trade. has been -Indefinitely postponed. Fifteen Hundred for a Death. Anton Teller, administrator of the es tate of Peter Teller, was authorised by County Judge Webster to accept 5150O from the Portland Consolidated Railway Company as damages on account of the killing of Peter Teller In a street-car ac cldcnt on March 10. Iwj. Two Killed in Tralmvreck. GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. June 6. Two persons were killed and several Injured today In a wreck on the Pere Marquette Railway, at Ionia. Inva wreck at the same place on the Grand Trunk road several persons are reported Injured. Run You need a tonic over the real trouble that ails you, which is prohahfy some irregularity, weak ness or disorder, of female organs The way to get rid of female 0 trouble is to take INTERESTS OF WEST Trans - Mississippi Congress to Discuss Big Problems. TS SECRETARY IS HERE Call for the Meeting in Portland Will Be Issued Shortly Eriamer atlng Subjects for Consid eration of the Members. Arthur F. Francis, secretary of the Trans-Mlsslssippl Commercial Con gress, reached the cltv yesterday from Cripple Creek, and will make his head quarters In Portland until after the an nual convention, which will be called In the city August 16 for a four days' session. Mr. Francis has opened his headquar ters In the tower-room of the Commer cial Club, where he will remain until the convention is finished, in order to be In touch with President Wilcox and Tom Richardson, vice-chairman of the executive board. lesterday afternoon the secretary talked of the congress and what It meant to Portland and the West. He stated that the executive committee had decided to have the business ses sions of the convention In the morning In order that the delegates might have the afternoons and. evenlnga to attend the Fair. '.It Is my expectation." said Mr. Francis, "that the convention Will bring approximately 2000 persons to Portland as there are 3000 accredited delegates who have been or will be ap pointed, from which to make up the number. From what I hear, a larger proportion of the persons appointed will attend the convention this year than ever before, led by the great In terest that is being manifested In the Fair from all quarters. An Important Congress. "The congress will be an important one, as there are many questions of public interest to the people of the West coming up for consideration. The Congressional commltee makes its re port to the congress at this time, and though it and the members of the ex ecutive committee have been working cdntinuously since the convention of last year, it has much of Interest to report to the main body of the organ Igatlon. "It has been the plan of the congress to make no local recommendations or to consider no local questions, and for this reason its requests made before Congress are of great weight, repre sentlng. as they do. the crystalized sentiment of the business interests of the region west of the Mississippi River. 'At this time the river and harbor questions 'before the people of Texas. the Improvements by which the City of Galveston Is to be raised ten feet above the present level to conform to the sea wall, the various Irrigation projects of the West, the establishment of a De partmcnt of Mines and Mining and many other subjects of National im portance will come up for discussion and action. "On Monday next," continued- the speaker, "there will be a conference by President T. B. Wilcox. Rufus Jen nlngs. of San Francisco; Tom Richard son. vice-chairman of the executive committee, and myself, to formulate a call for the convention, which will be Issued a short time afterwards. "There will be a notable programme as menf prominent In public and pro fessional life throughout the country have accepted Invitations to participate with addresses upon vital questions now before the people. "Governor McDonald, of Colorado, will be at the convention at the head of a Colorado irrigation delegation from that state, while ex-Governor Pcabody and Governor Pardee, of Call fornla. will each lead delegations Into the convention who will work to se cure the report of the congress In formulating recommendations to be laid before Congress for the establish ment of a Department of Mines and Mining." From now on the secretary will be gin to complete the details of the con gress and to shape the programme so that all will be in readiness for the convention of the congress on August lb. Pears' A soap is known by the company it keeps. Pears' is found in good society, everywhere. The nse of Pears' Soap betokens refinement. Sceated, or aot, as yoa prefer. Down? If a woman, you need a one of ouc only JL1 WHU A LITTER fmif ssi fankiy ia strictest imnfilni, ieKec os all year ; taad trea ties. We seed free z&rkz (tepbin sealed envelope), bew to cave &ea. 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