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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1906)
THE MORXIXG OREGOKIAX, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1906. play mo TIE CALL TQDftY Season Opens at San Fran cisco, Fresno and Los Angeles Today. CHANCES FOR THE TEAMS Portland; Outlook Xot the bright est, Seattle's Futurofcecms Kosy, San Francisco Looks "Well on Paper, Oakland Stronger. Whn Jim McDonald. "Bull" Perrin and Phil Knell nhout "Play Ball!" at San Francisco, Fresno and Los Angeles this afternoon, the fourth year of the Pacific Coast League will have begun. Hereto foro the league has not been a great suc cess linanclally. At' the end of each of the past seasons none of the clubs com prising the circuit has come out with any boafts of a balance on the right side of the ledger, but some of the magnates an ticipate a more profitable season In 190S than In the past, probably on account of the general cut In salaries of players on the part of every club. The current epi demic in salary reduction is not only prevalent on the Coast, but every league in. the country is cutting salaries and thereby experiencing more or less trouble in lining up the players, many of whom have embraced the flattering offers of the Pennsylvania outlaw league and Jumped their contracts or reserve claims In the minor leagues affiliated, with the National organization. Standing ot Teams. Last year the year was divided Into two seasons, the first ot which was won by the Tacoma club, and the second went to tho Los Angeles team, which won tno championship In the post-season series by defeating Tacoma in five out of six games played. The standing of the teams in the series of 1905 was: FmST HALF. "Won. JxmL P.C. Tacoma . . . 43 .583 San Francisco 64 49 .500 Los Anuelea S T.Z .519 Portland 47 54 .f5 Sent tlo 44 Sfl .465 Oakland 45 63 .417 SECOND HALF. Won. IaORt. P.C Los Angelas 64 42 .K4 Hsn Franclftco ..fit 51 .545 Oakland BR 50 .509 att!- 49 55 .471 Portland 47 SO .45(1 Tacoma 43 62 .409 Los Angeles, the winner of last season's championship, is having almost as much i rouble getting its players in line as the Portland club, for down In the city of angels. Roa.. Cravath. Baum and Hall are- among the players still holding out for more of Morley's coin, which trouble is being- experienced by most of the other clubs in the league. Portland's Prospects Xot Bright. Portland starts the season with pros pects that are not of tho brightest. At the close of the past season Manager Mc Credle consummated a trade with Morley of Los Angeles, In which Atz and Schlafly of the local team were given to the Los Angeles club in exchange-for Tim Flood, Jud iSmlth and Roy Torcn. The trade was scarcely a bona fide affair, for the reason that it was not to hold good In case any of tho players traded figured In a draft, which occurred In the case of Larry Schlafly, who was called by the "Washington Americans. President Bert Interfered and issued an edict whereby the trade was made to stand as engi neered last Fall, with the result that Jake Atz. the best little shortstop on the Coast, was awarded to Morley. while Portland was to receive the three Los Angeles men. Had everything turned out as arranged by the trade, Portland would have fared quite well, but recent events Iwtve . caused gloom to spread among the local fans. Flood Turns Outlaw. Tim Flood, after accepting terms; ad vance money and transportation from the local club, suddenly changes his mind and decides to hurdle to the outlaw league, and McCredle Is left without a second baseman. Now it Is alleged that Jud Smith has joined the recalcitrants and vys ho will not play ball at all this sea son, which desertion leaves the Portland Infield very much resembling a sieve. Just bow McCredle will fill In these two im portant positions at this late date is not stated, but if he does it will necessitate some pretty tall bustling on his part to secure men of satisfactory caliber to take the positions of second and third on hta team by the time the eason Is well ad vanced. Garvin Signs at Last. A ray of brightness has been Injected into the local situation by the signing of Garvin yesterday afternoon by Judge Mc Credle. Tho head of the local club and tho pitcher got together and tho lanky twirler attached his signature to a Port land contract for 1906. Garvin's escapade ot the other day was found to have been greatly exaggerated, and the charge against him at Vancouver was dismissed yesterday morning and in the afternoon ho -came Into the fold. Tho big fellow Is unquestionably one of the best pitch ers who ever performed in the Coast League, and the fact that he will again wear the colors of the local team Is Joy ful news to the fans. He will not Join the team In the south, but will probably do his preliminary work as coach of the Sa lem High School team and report to Man ager McCredle when tho locals open at home. May 9. Seattle In Good Shape. The San Francisco club, which finished second in both halves of last season, has a fairly strong team on paper, for the only apparent weak spot on that team Is at first base, for which position several young players are being tried out, and in the event that they do not make good, George "Wheeler or Kick "Williams will play the bag. With Seattle everything is rosy, for Russ Hall's aggregation Is intact. Hall has se cured a young player named Burnett to play second base, and the lad Is touted as a second Mohler, and the Seattle fans will not regret the loss ot both the "Kid" and "Pug" Bennett. Oakland Is Stronger. Oakland seemingly has a stronger team than last year, for Pop" Van Haltren has secured some well-known players to fill out his team. J. J. Hackett. the new first baseman, is said to be a fine fielder and strong batter, as Is Cox. the new out fielder of the Commuters. Ham Rerg has not yet come to terms with Van Haltren, for the slow-ball artist insists on a larger salary than the Oakland magnates seem willing to pay him. and in this respect ho has & partner In Emerson, the crack young twirler who was with Mike Fisher last season and was secured by 'Oakland in trade for "Sarillng" Schmidt. FreBno has tho weakest team f the launch, according to present rating, for Mike Fieher has replaced the positions formerly occupied by such star as JCor dyke, Keefe, Graham; Sheehaa and Emer ges with hush talent. la a chert time the faas will be- aiWi to size up the comparative strength ef the different teams, for the first games will be played between Portland and Fres no at Fresno, Seattle and San Fraaclsce at San Francisco, and Oakland and Los Angeles at Los Angeles tills afternoon, and the series between the dabs men tioned will continue until Sunday week. From report received from the Portland ers down south. Win French seems likely to be the twirler called upon to open the season. He pitched the opening game against Los Angeles last year and won. and it Li to be hoped that he will do as well this year. The fans will cluster around the score boards this afternoon, as they were wont to do during the course of the past sea son, for the opening games usually have more of a charm to the baseball enthusi ast than any of the following events. BOXIXG . TOURNAMENT ENDS Olympic Club Contestants Sweep the , Entire Card. MECHANICS' PAVILION. San Francis co. April t The National Amateur Cham pionship Boxing Tournament, which has been under way at the Mechanics' Pavil ion for three, successive nights, under the auspices of the Olympic Club, was con cluded this evening, when the semi-finals and finals of the various classes were de cided. Seven bouts of the highest order were pulled off, and seldom has such en thusiasm been witnessed at a. local, ring side as that displayed during the progress of these events. The attendance tonight was the largest of the meeting. A majority of the con tests were so evenly matched that it was necessary to order an extra round to de termine the winner. The most remarkable feature in connection with the tournament was the fact that the Olympic Club, ot this city, swept the .entire card. There was a wide difference of opinion over the result of the 105-pound champion ship class, as the contest was so evenly fought that an extra round was looked for. H. L. McKlnnon, of the Boston A. C, who was regarded as an almost sure win ner In the welterweight class, was unfort unate in that he broke his arm in the semi-final, and could not compete in the final, which went to S. TV. McDonald, of the Olympic Club. Following is a list of the names of the winners in the respective classes: 103-pound (bantam) class Jimmy Car roll. Olympic Club. 115-pound class (featherweight) Harry Baker, Olympic Club. 125-pound class (special) William Leon ard. Olympic Club. 135-pound class (lightweight) Lew row ell. Olympic Club. 145-pound class (welterweight) W. Mc Donald, Olympic Club. 158-pound class (middleweight) Henry Flencke. Olympic Club. 168-pound class (light heavyweight) "Tad" Riordan, Olympic Club. Heavyweight class Walter Schulken, Olympic Club. STANFORD TO MEET CALIFORNIA Palo Alio Nine the Stronger In the Game Today. SAN FRANCISCO. April C-SpeciaU On Stanford's campus tomorrow after noon the University ot California and Stanford baseball teams will meet In the first intercollegiate game of the season. For the past seven years the University of California has triumphed over Its rival on the diamond, but this year the state university men are weak in the pitcher's box. and the outcome Is in doubt. On the Stanford nine arc three Portland boys Stott. Chalmers and Fenton. The team Is made up as follows: Sales, pitch er: Stott. catcher: Presley, first base: Bell, second base: Sampson, shortstop: Fenton. third base: Chalmers, left field; Owen, center field: Dudley, right field. The Berkeley team Is as follows: Schaeffer. catcher: West. Relnhardt. New man or Butler, pitcher: Graham or Myers, first base: Glllis. second base: Causley. shortstop: Gunn. third base; Jordan, left field: Sweezy and Miller, center field; Helster or Reld. right field. WALCOTT MATCHED WITH GANS Will Fight for Welterweight Chain-' plonshlp April 27. BOSTON. April 6. William A. Pittle. on behalf of Joe Watcott. telegraphed to Morris Levy, of San Francisco, today, ac cepting a match with Joe Gan for the welterweight championship of the world. April 27 is the date set. THE DAY'S HORSERACES. At Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO. April 6.-It was an nounced today that, commencing next Tuesday, aeven races will be given at Oak land dally until the close of the season. Results: Five and one-half furl on r Chief "Wittman won. Alma Gardla icond. Hippy Lad third: time. 1:09. Five and one-half f urlonrs Phalanx won. H. M. Brattaln second. To San third; time, 1:084. One mile' and one-quarter Epicure won, John TV. Davney iecond, Phaon third; time, 2:11., One mile Dewey won. Pegjy O'Xeal recond. Boner third; time. 1:41. One mile Montana Peereur won, Vlona ec cnd. Pronta third: time. 1:43. One . mile and 50 yard Blue Eyes tvon. Hippocrates aecond. Cabin third: tlmr. l:45i. At Washington. WASHINGTON. April . Weather, cloudy: track, fast. Results: lx and one-half furl ones. Columbia coune Pater won. Race King econd, Peter Paul third: time. 1:23. Four and one-half furlonr. old course Orphan I .ad won. Jal Alal icond, Alegra third'; time, 0:37, Six and one-half furlong. Columbia course Juflte Whit won, Grand Duchesa second, Society Bud third; time, 1:24 Five furl on r Arietta won. Donna econd, Welbourne third; time. 1:03. Six and one-halt furlong. Columbia court Mettle won. Hanover Hornpipe teone. Zany third; time, 1:24 3-5. Signed by Gray's Harbor. HOQUIAM, Wash.. April 6. (Special.) Manager Brown, of the Gray's Harbor team, has signed the following pennant chasers: Tonnelson. of Chicago: "Campbell Law. O. Bottleger. D. Bottlegcr. Baker. Hlatt, Quick. Nearing. Wllkins and Ta zelL All played in the Southwest League last season and are among the beL Prac tice will commence and all are ordered to report April 10. Wisconsin Retains Football. MADISON. Wis., April 6. Football will be played -at Wisconsin next Fall, but the intercollegiate games with Michigan. Chi cago and Minnesota will be cut out of the schedule. For six hears last 'nlfht the faculty of the university argved the ques tion. The firm attitude the students bad taken In the matter won favor, and the majority was In faver ef retaining the game. Will Play Baseball. The Bralncrd Maroons and the Ste phens' Addition teams have arraaged to play a rune of baseball at the? Vaughn-street grounds this afternoon. Beth teams are made up of th'e best amateur talent la the city and should put up an interesting exhibition. Second-Hand PIANOS If you want some real penuine Piano Snaps look over this list and then get bust A little beauty, upright, fine condition $ 50.00 A Light t Co., in good" condition $ 75.00 An Aries, very nice and good $ 75.00 A Mansfeldt, beautiful e&se v $ 85.00 A Sterling, -walnut ease. ...v $125.00 An oak Hinre, almost new .- $150.00 A Willard, very special $165.00 A Milton, beautiful aaahegany case $2.65.00 A Smith- k Barnes, very nice $175.00 A Hamilton, looks like new . $198.00 A Packard, in nice oak case . $225.00 A Chickering, late style, mahogany $250.00 A Fischer, mahogany, .fine condition $275.00 And many others, and all most be closed oat this month, as we turn over onr business the first of May to onr successors. There is not a piano in the entire lot but is worth considerable more than the price asked, so if yon seed a. piano you should not let this opportunity slip. Any of the above sold on our easy-payment plan of $5.00, $6.00, $7.U0, $8.00 and $10.00 per month. New Pianos We have & fine large stock of best makes to select from and tbe prices were never so low. There is & reason for it, and you are the beneficiary. Such an opportunity will not occur again soon, so you had better make the best of it. Remember your piano certificate count on all new goods. New organs from $50.00 up Second-hand organs from $10.00 up to $35.00 and worth twice that amount. Easy payments. Allen S Gilbert-Ramaker Co. Comer Sixth ind Morrison Sts. CROSS BATS TODAY Portland Balltossers Open the Season at Fresno. HOLIDAY IN RAISIN CITY Those who wish te practice economy fi9w my uneri ignite XJvr rwte. Auto Parade and Oration Will Pre cede Game Preacher. Once Pro fessional, to Pitch tlie First Twister. FRESNO. Cat, April 6. (Special.) Manager McCredle and his Portland balltofsers arrived here last nlghr from Stockton In time for a day's prac- tlce on the Fresno diamond before the opening of the season. McCredle has another bunch of giants and he Is con fident that they will walk away with the pennant this season by reason or their hard-hitting ability. While he If trying-out a number of youngsters he sayx they have shown classy practice and he is confident they will deliver the goods. The season here tomorrow will open with a flourish. An automobile parade Is to precede the game. There will be an oration at the ball grounds by Judge Frank H. Short, and tbe Rev. Duncan Wallace, who at one time was a pro- fesslonal slab artist, will pitch the first ball. French or Jones will pitch for Portland and Fitzgerald for Fresno. A holiday has been declared for the afternoon. at once, and that he had ample capital behind him. lie agreed to keep that por tion of the St. Helena road on which he asks a franchise In good condition dur ing the life of the franchise, and to fur nlsh the county with gravel and crushed rock for the purpose. The County Court Is also to have the privilege of Axing the rate of fare, which would probably mean a S-cent fare to Linnton. The road is to be equipped with cars 'of the most Improved design. The court has as yet taken no action "In the matter, and will consider the proposition In the near future and render a decision. Portland Against Columbia. The Interscholastlc League of the city opens Its season this afternoon with a game between Portland Academy and Co lumbia University. These two teams are about the strongest In the league and are quite evenly matched, and a clean, fast game Lt anticipated. Two weeks ago Portland Academy was defeated In a practice game on the Unlverrtty campus, the score being C to S. But lt might hare been otherwise had Reed. Portland'! reg ular pitcher, been In the game. In view of the fact that the two teams are the most prominent contestants for the league championship, today's game will be witnessed with great enthusiasm by those Interested In amateur sport. Reed will be In the box for Portland Academy and looncy. who held Multnomah down to ode lone hit last Saturday, will do the twirling for Columbia. The line-up for the game follows: Colombia UnL rot-ltlon. Portland Acad. O. Moore C Hi ret no Tuoocer V. i. Reetf C. Voore..... IB.... Jo net SfcKir 2B BrownlU Fiorfl .SB............. Houston Barrr SS. T. Hyen. Albrlcht LF McPfceraon Docfcttader CP M. Myera Welrrber KF Corbett Yale WIbs Wrestling Honors. NEW YORK. April 6. Tale wrestlers won the Intercollegiate wrestling cham pionship In the Columbia "University gym nasium tonight by defeating the teams of Colombia, Princeton and PenerrrlvaaVa. The final score was: Tale. 7; Columbia, S; Pennsylvania, 5; Princeton, i. Wins Ten-Mile Walk fey a Tard. STKACUSE. IC. T.. April . In a ten mile International walking natch here te night. Wllliard A. Ho gland, of Auburn. X. T.. chap!em ef the world, defeatea Tern Slater, chain jsian of Canada, by a yard la 13". :. BOYCOTT IS AT AN END Chinese Merchants Arrlvln; From yOrlcnt Admit the Fact. SAN FRANCISCO. April .-SpccIal.) The boycott on American goods In the Orient l practically broken. Returning tourists and business men. and even the Chinese who arrived today on the big liner America Haiti, state that American goods are In as great demand In China as they ever were. Chan Klleung. a silk merchant from the district where the trouble started, said: The boycott la broken. In Canton there are at least 3 Chinese firms handling American goods, and they are finding many buyers. American products are needed In China; we can't get along with out them." The last traces of the boycott were to" be seen In Shanghai, but when the Amer ica. Maru nailed It had about disappeared. PERS0NALMENT10N. Mrs. W. R. Kerr, of Spokane, will ar rive today to remain over Sunday and address the Women's Foreign Missionary Society at Centenary M. EL Church Sun day evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fechhclmer. who have been touring the Southern States and resorta for the past four months, have returned and have taken apart ments at the Hill Hotel for the Spring season. Mr. and Mrs. Fechhclmer vls lied Southern California, Arixona. Mexico and New Mexico, and have had a delightful Winter. CHICAGO. April 6. Special.) The fol lowing Portland people registered at Chi cago hotels today: At the Briggs-H. U Allen. At the Windsor-Clifton C Martin and daughter. NEW YORK. April 6.-Specla!. W. A. Kecne. of Seattle, registered at the Grand Union today. i t Answers to Salt Filed. The Water Chutes Company. Robert Wakefield and A. C U. Berry yesterday filed an answer to the suit of Edward C Boyce, In the Slate Circuit Court. Mr. Boyce furnished the plans for the chutes which were constructed at the Oaks by Mr. Wakefield, who Is a contractor. Mr. Boyce. In his complaint for damages, al leges that Wakefield. Berry and the Wa ter Cnutes company usea copies or nis plans for the chutes erected at the Iwix and Clark Exposition. The defendants, in r LINOLEUMS INLAID and PRINTED NeTer before have we dis played a more extensive and pleasing- line of Linoleum pat terns than those which com prise enr present line. This in cludes both the inlaid and printed Linoleums in the dif ferent qualities. Our inlaid patterns are direct importa tions from the best English and German manufacturers, who have brought the manufacture of Linoleum almost to perfec tion. The parquet effects in the inlaid patterns are perfect reproductions of the inlaid wood, and their wearing qual ities equally as good. In both the inlaid and printed our line embraces several different grades. ISbbESh 'BauBuinSsFflEa p, usees V 9 0mm-H0U5EUM5HEM ft J"-..S loWNTEIIMSlI their answer, deny this, and allege that they had their own engineer on the work, used entirely different original and Im proved plans, and that the plans of Boyce were not suitable nor adapted for the chutes built at the Exposition. Berry also says he had no interest In the business, and should not be sued. Will Instruct Judges and Clerks. County Clerk Fields has arranged to hold meetings of the judges and clerks of election to instruct them In their sev eral duties. The judges and clerks for the West Side precincts have been re quested 'to meet at the Courthouse Tues day night next, and thoie for the East Side precincts. Wednesday night follow ing. With a view of Informing the mem bers of the election board concerning: their several duties mock election will be held. The meetings will take place in the court room of department No. 1. State Circuit Couru Outlnjc In the Woods. The Nature Study Club f the T. W. C A. will make a trip to the woods this afternoon for the purpose of bird study. Under the leadership of Miss Gertrude Metcalfe. All members who are Inter ested in these outings are requested to meet at tbe association headquarters. Sixth and Oak streets, at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon. Carter-Hays Wedding. Miss Frances Hays, of 770 Everett street, and Frank B. Carter, of Chicago, were quietly married at the Hotel Glendora by the Rev. John E. H. Simpson, yesterday afternoon. The engagement has been known among the friends of the young couple for some months, but the marriage comes as a surprise at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Carter will reside In Chicago. Albany Twirler Joins Portland High The Portland High School baseball team has been strengthened by the addition or a crack young twirler from Albany. The new man Is Irvin R. Schultx. who will Join the local Interscholastlc league team In the near future. Scrofula Is eradicated and all kindred diseases are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. (Established J 870.) Corn WhM YaaSUtp." WhoopJn-Cug rj , Crsup, Bronchitis, Couihs, Diphtheria, Catarrh. Confidence can be placed in a rem edy, which for a quarter of a centary has earned unqualified praise Restful nights are ass axed at once Cress J esc ks a Boob ie Asthmatics All Druoisis SexJ iesial fer de- icnftive lei Met. CresoTtese AatlsestJe Threat Tablets fer tae Irritated tarsal, ef rersr dmcglstor from Mc.lnstasa. The Vtf-CniifeM Ctu 1 SO Ft-, ft. Y. LAFE PENCE'S APPLICATION Wants to Build Electric Use oh LlaatOR Hoed. Lafe Pence, who fleafree the use ef tbe St. Helen read frets Portland te Uam toa fer an electric railroad Hee. appeared before the Cewtty Ce-srt yesterday, te gether wKk Ms attorney. C. M. Mletaaa. Sir. Pence trtaAed that he we pieeaj ed SPECIALIST FOR HEN I Core Diseases 0! 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I wast pay fer mini aad aethlaar fer fsUares. Isveetiaate im Men that atr ef mil afml Tas-tlee s ajeertleta.' enerieaee la treeisr lsMNt rn eC Taed-sra. eeieatMe treatment that werf V reed as mr It. Tweatr-lUe years la ptfttMJ4 sad thensinls es earee fteUAes this Mr aactl frtaadisf; to eel 14 aad my lea as fetal dteeaee of aeea Ibmm rev ed aeferc. ee will aeeataaaah a eare. flD T la W if VXD TIM mi Mtttt SfMUItt 11 ru j. if. nAinUA lor sfe . THE wand of the Wizard can find strange things in shoes, but it can't produce comfort, try as it may. CR OS SETT MS H O E W life's walk easy There's no nagic like that of the comfortable Crossett, and w can all be wizards at will. SKp into a Crossett presto ! 'tis done. Ifiltmt dealer dae not keep tXem. tee vrQltend oy tvle on, rtetipt 0 price vitfi Sfe. otUHUenai to pen forward trig ekargat. LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc. NORTH ASINGTOlf. MASS, HAKES if I I Mad by I Berrisaaxs. 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If you are weak, gloomy and despondent, have bad dreams, depressed, lack ambition and energy, unable to concen trate your thoughts, lack vim, vior and vitality, come to us at once, our treatment will stop all drains and overcome all weaknesses and positively restore you to strength and health. We have cured thousands ot weak men. THOSK WHO HAVE BEEX DISAPPOINTED BY UNSKILLED SPE CIALISTS ARE EARNESTLY REQUESTED TO INVESTIGATE OUR. METHODS AND TERMS WITHOUT DELAY, WHICH HAD THEY DONE IN THE BEGINNING, WOULD HAVE SAVED THEM TIME AND MONEY. Oar metheda are as-te-date aad are Indorsed ay the aJshest medical astkerltles ef Eureve and America. Hence ear- access Is the treatmeat ef Xea'i Diseases. Remember, eur specialty Is limited to the disease el MEX, and MEN only. Our offer Is te yea, te every est. only 512.53 for a. cure, payable at your convenience. In such sums as you can spare. Could an offer be more seserestat No matter what your trouble is If you suffer from neglect, -from want ef money or from unskillful practice here is an opportunity te get the services of a skilled wpedalljrt, a graduate physician, with years ef ripe experience la treating complicated and special disorders of wt eOy. It will cost nothing to talk to us, and may be the means of restsriag you to health and happiness. Why not call today? Our offices are very private, Yoa see. only the doctor, ir you cannot call,, write lor VieTr- as we extend the same liberal offer to those who cannot call. In fact, there is no excuse for helng disordered or sick while this liberal, offer remains. Tt is a a lft of priceless value, within the reach of all. Ke 1 ember, eaiy maam zer any eisease. xx. yea caaaet cam, write er sym- HOURS 9 to 3, 7 te 8 dally; Sundays, 3 to 12. CONSULTATION FRBE. - . f St Louis Me&il art Dispensary COIL SECOND AMD YAMHILL ST, PORTLAND, Oft. rwy mbs & yjaj; 9ty mc mm. a XaaafLs.a aaatsia sts t !JM.!tJte3JlMA