Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORNING OREG0XIAX, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1907.
HIKES FANS HUPP!
Schimpff Brings in the Winning
Run for Beavers in Eleventh.
HUMAN PRETZEL'S VICTORY
Score, Stands 2-1 In Favor of Oak
land Cntil Flying Dutchman
Swats the Horsehlde at Com
mand of the Bleachers.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. !
Portland 8. Oakland 3 (11 Inntnga). J
J Saa Francisco 2. Los Angeles 1. I
J Standing ef the Clubs.
Won. Lost. ret.
t Los Angeles 2T .SS
Oakland ...? SS 21
f Fan Francisco . .S" 84
rwtl.nrt "4 41 .369
,
Just to make tha putups happy, and
to give them something- to gossip about
tha next mlny day, Portland wound up
yesterday's baseball matinee with a gen
uine, old-time Garrison flnlsh. Baron
Schimpff. the human pretiel, was the
heavy villain who spoiled Oakland's hope
in the 11th canto. With one down and
three on the perches, the Flyins Dutch
man hit between third and short, scoring
Donahue and McCredie and winning the
game. '.
Long Bobby Groom and the red Mr.
Wright officiated from the hump. Bobby
left his no-hit-no-run clothes at home,
but at that he was only touched-up four
times; he still showed himself to be the
miser kid. He was wobbly at times and
his one bad wobbly spell gave the Com
muters their chance to tie the score In
the ninth.
Portland put one over In the third. It
looked like a blank until Bobby walked
Kaxran. In the 11th Heltmuller scored
after being slapped on the wrist. This
made it 2 to 1, with the bells about to
ring out a dirge. Donahue poked to Kagan,
who mussed the fire. McCredie hit safe
and Moore waa safe when Bliss fell down
In trying to handle his bunt. Carson
fouled out; this made two down when
ftchimpff came up.
"Break up the game," the fans begged,
and break up the game Schimpff did. He
5rove one between Hogan and Eagan to
Smith, and Smith missed it just long
enough for Donahue and McCredie to
cross the pan. The official score:
OAKLAND.
A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E.
Smith, if 5 0 1 1 n n
Van Haltren, cf 6 0 1 1 0 0
Heltmuller. if 4 1 0 S O 0
Kagan. ss .....2 1 0 4 ft O
BllfS. c 2 0 1 6 2 O
Blgbee. lb 3 0 1 10 2 0
Haley, 2b ft 0 1 6 1 0
Hogan, 3b s. 8 0 0 0 3 0
Wright, p 4 0 0 1 4 0
Total 38 2 . 5 -31 18 0
PORTLAND.
A.B. R. IB. P.O. A. E.
Bajsey, If 1 1 1 0 0
Mott. 3b 4 0 3 3 1 1
Cafv. 2b 8 0 O B 8 0
Ponahue. cf 4 1 i 0 O 0
M.-tredle. rf 4 1 -1 4 O 0
Utocre. c 4 O 1 2 2 0
Csrson. lb 4 O O 1 0 0
Bchlmpff. M 5 0 114 0
Groom, p 4 0 2 1 7 0
Total ..3T 3 11 S3 IT 1
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Oakland 0 000000010 1 2
Hits 1 1 00011 010 (V IS
Portland 0 01 0000000 2 3
Hits 1120102000 4 11
One out when winning run was made.
SUMMARY.
fitruck out By Wright B, by Groom 2.
Bapes on balls Off Wright ft. off Groom 5.
Toublo plays Hogan to Bigbee to Eagan,
f'arson unassisted. Sacrifice hits Bliss,
Bigbee 2, Mott, Moore, stolen bases Smith,
Eagan 8. Heltmuller. Hit by pitched balls
Eagan. Heltmuller. First base on errors
Oakland 1. Wild pitch Groom. Left on
bares Oakland S. Portland 8. Base hits
Off Wright, off Groom. Time of game 2
htmrs 5 minutes. Umpire Perrtne.
San Francisco 2; Lias Angeles 1.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 20. San
Francisco won the game today in the
last Inning by lucky play and a bunch
ing of two hits. Score:
R.H.E.
Lee Angeles.. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 0 1 5 1
S. F 00000000 2 3 3
Batteries Eager and Burn; Quick
and Esola. Umpire Derrick.
NORTHWEST LEAGl'K.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Aberdeen 3ft 14 .714
Seattle . 4
Tacoma .............. -4 ..Vtrt
Spokane .............. .-7 -4 .ft'.l
Putta .: J6 2 ft .010
Vancouver 7 43 .140
Spokane 3; Aberdeen 8.
SPOKANE, June 20. Amidst wildest
excitement, the Indians tied tha score
of today's game with Aberdeen in the
e-lghth and saved It in the ninth by
some marvelous fielding by Suess.
Score: R.H.E.
Aberdeen 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 S 1
Spokane 0 0 1 00 0 0 0 1 J 6 1
Batteries Tonneson and Boettiger;
Jensen and Swindell.
Tacoma 4; Vancouver 1.
TACOMA, Wash., June 20. Today's
game was played in a hard wind
storm, making it difficult for batters
and fielders. Score: R.H.E.
Tacoma. 50100001 4 5 2
Vancouver 0 1 000 0000 1 4 3
Batteries Doyle and Shea; Franklin
and Renlker. '
Butte 8; Seattle 6.
BUTTE. Mont.. June 20, The locals
batted Allen all over the field today and
won from Seattle 8 to , Score:
R.H.B.
Butte 00 00 0 6 S 13 1
Seattle 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 38 10 3
Roosevelt and Meyers and Wiiklns; Al
len and Arbogast.
Umpire Howlett.
eXch
BREAK
6
CLAYS
Three Amateurs at Chicago Tie in
American Handicap.
CHICAGO. June 20. Three amateur
shooters were tied for the grand Amert
can handicap, and it will be necessary
for them to meet tomorrow under the
same conditions that prevailed today to
decide the ownership of the championship
trophy.
C. M. Powers, of DeVatur, Til.; Jeff J.
Blanks, of Tresevant. Tenn., and J. M. J.
Maryott, of Fort Collins. Colo., each
broke M clay pigeons. Powers shot from
the 20-vard mark. Blanks from 17 yards.
and Maryott at 18 yards. None of the
five scratch men. who were professionals,
got inside the money.
Hood River Has Crack Nine.
HOOD RIVER. Or.! June 20. Special.)
-The Hood River baseball team has a
record of three games played and none
lost, which Is a source of pride to the
supporters .of the team. Last Sunday the
Hood River team defeated Goldendale at
Goldendale. 4 to 3. Hood River got Ave
hits and Goldendale 3. Slebals and 81a
vin were the batteries for Hood River
und Howard and Glover for Goldendale.
TAKES TEN IXXIXGS . TO W IN
Harvard Defeats Yale In First Game
of Series.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. June 20. Ten
innings of fast, clean baseball were re
quired before Harvard won the first
of the annual series of games from T-le
on Soldiers' Field today by the score of
2 to 1. Not until the seventh inning
was a single man on either nine able
to cross the home plate.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago .14 18 .634
Cleveland 33 21 .Sit
Detroit 28 . 20 .53
Philadelphia 28 24 .538
New York 24 25 .490
St. Louis 23 32 .418
Washington 17 30 .362
Boston 18 35 .340
Yesterday's Scores. '
At Boston Chicago 2, Boston 0.
At Washington Cleveland 4, Washington 2.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 4. Detroit 0.
At New Tork St. Louis 8, New York a.
NATIONAL- LEAGUE.
v Won.
Chicago ...41
New York 33
Philadelphia 32
Pittsburg 27
Cincinnati ..22
Boston 21
Brooklyn . 18
St. Louis 18
lxst. Pet.
12 .774
18 .847
20 .815
20 .574
32 .407
31 .404
39 .318
38 .298
Yesterday's Scores.
At Chicago Chicago 4, Boston 0.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 6, New Tork 5.
At St. LoniB Brooklyn 3, St. Louis 1.
At PltUbuag Pittsburg 4. Philadelphia 2.
1 TEAM LEAVES
STRONG ATHLETES WILL COM
PETE AT SEATTLE MEET.
L
Dan Kelly Not in Best of Condition,
-but Is Expected to Win in
the. Sprints.
The Multnomah track team left yester
day at 4:30 P. M. for Seattle, where the
annual championship games of the Paci
fic Northwest Athletic Association will
be held today and tomorrow. The mem
bers of the team who left yesterday are
Kelly, Paul Roed. Harold Reed. Huston,
Greenhaw, Kuykendall, May, Glaaa, Hug
and Zacharias. The team was accom
panied by Trainers Jack King and W.
Li. Hay-ward; Manager Frank Lonergan
and George Gaxnmie. Henry McKinney.
the big weight ' thrower from Eugene,
will reach Portland this morning and
will go to Seattle this afternoon. He
was detained because of the Interstate
oratorical contest at Eugene last nfght.
Forrest Smlthson, the crack sprinter of
Notre Dame University, and Swann, the
Corvallis polevaulter, will join the team
at Seattle.
There will be 13 men on the local ag
gregation, but members of the team say
that the unlucky number has no terrors
for them and that they will win. Moores
and Da Volt, two of the sure point-winners
that Multnomah was counting on
were unable to join the team. Moores
was detained at Eugene by examination
and Da Volt telegraphed Manager Loner
gan that illness would keep him at
home. Moores was counted on as a
sure winner of the 220-yard hurdles and
he was regarded as a second-place man
In the 120-yard hurdles and sprints. Dan
Kelly Is not In the best of condition,
but he ought to win the sprints from all
comers,- with the possible exception of
Smithson, who is said to be in first-class
condition. Besides Kelly aud Smlthson.
Multnomah will have vjiuston. Glass and
Harold Reed for the sprints. Smlthson
and Kuykendall will appear in the 120-
yard hurdles and Smlthson and Huston
in the 220-yard hurdle event.
Greenhaw and Paul Reed will run the
440-yard dash for Multnomah and Green
haw and May will represent the club in
the 8S0-yard run. In the mile run, Sam
May will be Multnomah's sole represen
tative. Da Volt was counted on for a
place in this event.
Multnomah will be especially strong in
the weights with Oregon's record-breaking
trio Hug. McKinney and Zacharias.
8wann will do tfee vaulting for the local
aggregation and Kelly, Smlthson, and
Kuykendall will look out for the jumps.
A number of local enthusiasts will go
over to Seattle tonight, in order to wit
ness the finals tomorrow afternoon. The
preliminary heats In the sprints and hur
dles will be run off this afternoon, but
tomorrow will be the big day.
Multnomah, because" of Ha great
strength in the weights, sprints and hur
dles, is regarded as a winner, but the
absence of Moores may cut the local
aggregation's margin down." Spokane
and Olympic will both be represented by
strong teams.
Ladd Tennis Tournament.
Only eight of the matches in the
Ladd tennis tournament remain to be
playeD, and it Is expected that the
tourney will be finished by Sunday
night. The tournament has proved to
be a great success, and so far there
has been only one match by default.
Four games were played yesterday,
the most important was between Nor
thrup and Bellinger. The former won
the first two games, and the match
was declared his. Bellinger was
heavily handicapped, and played "owe
30." In this game, Northrup showed
his ability as a player, and the handy
way in which he defeated Bellinger
shows that In a short time he will be
come one of the best players in the
city. Yesterday's results were: Tur
ner (owe 15-3) defeated Warinner
(rec. 16-8) t-J. 8-6; Herdman (owe
16-1) defeated Wilder (rec. 15-1). 6-2.
2-6. 6-2; Blanchard (rec 15) defeated
Benham (owe 15-8), 6-S. 6-4. Northrup
(owe 15-31 defeated Bellinger (owe
30). 6-4, 6-0.
Select Spokane I to Race.
MARBLEHEAD. Mass., June 20. The
Spokane I, owned by F. Lewis Clark,
was selected as one of the boats to be,
sent to Germany and Spain by the racing
committee at a conference tonight. The
committee voted to eliminate from the
trial contests Spokane II. Corinthian and
Marls-
Canadian Racing Yacht Disabled.
VANCOUVER, B. C. June 20. A ter
rific windstorm last night caused con
siderable damage to fruit trees and
yachts in the harbor. Many were
grounded. The Gage Eka was so badly
Injured she will be unable to partici
pate in the Seattle races next month.
Des Moines Adopts New Plan.
DES MOINES. June 20. By an over
whelming majority the citizens of Des
Moines today adopted what Is known as
the Des Moines plan of government, a
modification of the commission form of
government adopted some years ago in
Galveston, Tex.
NEALON EN FIRST
Western 4-Year-0ld Wins the
Classic Suburban,
PICKS UP $20,000 PURSE
Bred in Missouri by Barney Schrei
ber, Fast Son of Sister Josephine
by Sain Shows Heels to
1 5 Contenders.
- Bl'BCRBAN HANDICAP. -Winners
of event in recent years
are as follows:
1900 Klnley Mack (EaaUn Lar
able). 2:WS4-5.
1901 Alcedo (U V. Bell). 2:05 2-5.
1902 Gold Heel F. C. McLewee).
2:05 1-6.
1903 Africander (Hampton Bta
bles), 2:10 2-5.
19"4 Hermls (B. R. Thomas), 2:05.
1005 Beldame (August Belmont),
2:05 8-5.
long Go Between (A. Shield),
2:051-5.
1907 Nealon" (C. S. Darnell),
2:06 2-5.
NEW YORK, June 20. Nealon. a West
em horse, owned by C. E. Durnell. rid
den by Jockey W. Dugan and quoted at
20 to 1, won the great Suburban Handi
cap at Sheepshead Bay today. Mont
gomery was second, two lengths behind
the winner, with Beacon Light, third.
The time was 2:06 2-6.
Electioneer, the favorite, and the heav
ily played Keene entry. Superman and
Veil, were badly beaten.
Nealon Is a 4-year-old, by Sain, out of
Sister Josephine and was bred in Missouri
by Barney Schreiber. He was coupled
with Faust In the betting and his victory
was a surprise to horsemen. It was
with a rare burst of speed In the stretch
that Nealon flashed out of a flying field
of sixteen horses and sped across the
finish line while 30,000 people cheered him
as the winner of the 20,000 prize and the
highest turf honors.
Dugan Rides Clever Race.
W. Dugan on Nealon rode a clever race.
allowing the stablemate, Faust, with E.
Dugan to make all the running for a
mile and then bringing Nealon easily to
the front in the last furlong.
August Belmont's 6-year-old Blandy
was the only entry withdrawn from the
17 horses carded.
There was a long delay at the post.
Nealon acted badly and could not be kept
In line. Mark Cassidy finally got them
in line, the barrier was sprung and the
Suburban Handicap was on. Cmt from
in front came Faust like a comet, and B.
Dugan took him across to the rail posi
tion, with Superman running second and
the veteran Cairngorm, third.
Nealon got an. indifferent start. As
they swept past the grandstand in the
first furlong, there were cries for Super
man, the winner of the Brooklyn Handi
cap, who was running half a length be
hind Faust and just ahead of Frank Gill.
Nealon had moved up to fourth and as
the horses swung Into the back stretch
the cry went up that Electioneer, the fa
vorite, had quit. Nearlng the half mile.
Superman gave up the heartbreaking
chase and fell back in the dust-beclouded
ruck.
Makes Whirlwind Finish.
"The favorites are beaten," roared the
crowd. Faust held the lead, with rank
Gill second and the onrushing Nealon
third at the three-quarters. On they
came, and as they passed the mile post
Faust fell back and W. Dugan sent Neal
on out with a whirlwind dash and took
the lead. Frank Gill fell away beaten,
while Montgomery, who had been holding
a steady stride, closed In on Nealon for
the final stretch sprint.
Nealon ran with great, easy, swinging
strides and Montgomery, whipped to a
last effort. Challenged him for the lead.
W. Dugan touched big Nealon with bis
whip and the horse shot out, crossing
the line an easy winner by two lengths.
Montgomery was second and Beacon
Light, who had closed strong In the
stretch, took third money by a scant head
from Faust, the other Durnell entry.
Electioneer Next to Last.
Superman was eighth, and Electioneer,
the favorite, who had shown no speed in
the race, finished fifteenth, next to last
The results of the day follow:
Introductory steeplechase, short course
Kernel won, Sunglow second. Phantom third;
time, 4:13.
Six furlongs Rbsaben won. Prince Ham
burg second. Gold Lady third; time, 1:12 4-3.
The double event, five and a half furlongs
Firestone won. Chapultepee second. Masque
third; time, 1:07.
Suburban handicap, $20,000 purse, mile
and a quarter Nealon, 112 (Dugan), 20 to
1. won; Montgomery, 104 (Sandy), 8 to 1,
second; Beacon Light, 100 (Garner),- 8 to
1. third. Time, 2:06 2-5.
Mile and three-sixteenths Acrobat won,
Maxnar second. Banker third; time, 2:02.
Five furlongs Faltieada won, Holllster
second. Moellck third; time. 1:00 8-5.
Results on Oakland Track.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 20. Oakland
results:
Five furlongs, selling Impert won. Ka
rons second, Ed Davis third ; time. 1 :02 1-5.
Futurity course, selling John H. Sheehan
won, Senator Worner second, Furxe third;
time, 1:111-5.
Futurity course, selling Ray Bennett won,
Calla second, Elmdale third; time. 1:11.
One ani a quarter mlleg. purse Mamie
. i Guaranteed
Under the ES-J
FOOD AND lVG?S
DRUGS ACT " '
fifWu Sill
... . X
Algol won. M. Mulvaney second, Edith
James third; time. 2:0S 1-5.
Mile and a alxteenth, selling Elevation
won, Corrigan second. Salable third; time,
1:47 2-5.
Mile and 50 yards, purse Andrew D.
Cook won. Huerfano socond, Markle Mayer
third: time. 1 44 4-5.
MAKE FORMAL PROTEST
Sellwood Parents Object to Change
in School Boundaries.
Campbell's Hall, in Sellwood, was
crowded last night when a meeting was
held under the auspices of the Sellwood
Board of Trade to protest against any
change that will send the school children
of Sellwood to Midway School. D. M.
Donaugh, presided. Resolutions addressed
to the Board of Education were adopted
setting forth the objections of the people
to any change of the kind indicated, for
the reason that It would impose a hard
ship on parents to send children to Mid
way School. There are no streets extend
ing to this building. It is also set out In
the preamble that there is a large sec
tion between the two schools without
sidewalks and no roadway except on the
O. W. P. track, which is dangerous. The
resolution adopted follows:
Resolved, by the Sellwood Board of Trade,
this day assembled in mass meeting, having
this matter specially under consideration.
That this organisation and the cltlsens of
Sellwood vigorously protest against any
change of the boundary lines between the
two mentioned schools, whereby any of
the children of the present Sellwood district
shall be removed therefrom to another.
It was decided that a committee of 50
people from Sellwood should attend the
meeting of the Board of Education Mon
day night to present the resolutions and
make a personal protest.
LABORER CAUSES ARREST
Charges Employment Agent With
Cheating Him Out of Fee.
J. A. Mortensen, manager of an em
ployment agency at 12 North Second
street, was arrested yesterday afternoon
by. Patrolman Humphreys on a warrant
sworn out by J. Henry, a laborer, who
charges Mortensen with violating the
city ordinance regulating employment of
fices. Henry says he visited Mortensen's
agency and paid a fee for a job which
he was to be given at St. Helens. After
paying the fee he paid his own fare to
St. Helens. On his arrival there he was
Informed that there was no work for him
and that nobody In Portland had been
authorized to send help. Henry secured
a temporary Job in a woodyard In order
to earn enough money to get back to
Portland. On his arrival Wednesday he
says he requested Mortensen to return
bis fee, or secure him a Job, which re
quest was refused. The' arrest followed.
Mortensen will have a hearing before
Judge Cameron this morning. The po
lice say something must be done to
force employment agencies to discontinue
their alleged practice of sending men to
out of town places where there are no
jobs for them. From two to a dozen
complaints of this kind are filed with
the police each week, but very few com
plainants take any action against the
agencies.
Shoots Himself in Arm.
Otto Schroder, a German sailor, who
has been employed as swamper at
Erlckson's concert hall, shot himself In
the left arm about 1:30 o'clock this
morning in his room at the Eagle lodging-house
at Third and Burnslde
streets.. Patrolman Evans and City
Physician Zeigler responded to a tele
phone call, and had the man conveyed
to the Police Station, where his wound
was dressed. ' He claimed that the
shooting was accidental, but as there
were three shots fired the police think
he attempted suicide.
Held TJp and Robbed of $40.
J. M. Klrkland, a laborer from Hood
River, reported to the police that he
had been held up at the corner of
Fifth and Burnslde streets and robbed
of $40 in coin. Klrkland claims that
two men participated In the holdup
and both wore masks and carried re
volvers. v '
MtJSSKY'g NEW IDEA
The Two-for-a-Quarter Magazine Is tha
Largest Ever- Published.
An Innovation that Is without ques
tion the greatest that ever happened in
magazine publication has come with
the first appearance of the newest
Munsey idea for July. Like all of Mr.
Munsey's undertakings. It is a little
startling. Briefly, it is a magazine in
two volumes under separate covers,
but under one name. The name is The
Scrap Book. Mr. Munsey says there
isn't room enough within one cover
to make a big enough and strong
enough magazine to satisfy the reader
of today.
The Scrap Book in its new form Is
the largest magazine ever published
the biggest money's worth to be had.
Its conception seems only natural to
the man who has achieved fame by
sizing up the wants of the reading
public and then filling the want.
TWO PARTS UNDER ONE NAME.
The first section of this largest mag
azine the world has ever seen Is prac
tically an all - Illustrated magazine
not in the sense that It carries no text,
but that it is better and more pro
fusely Illustrated that any so-called
illustrated magazine now published.
Every phase of life, every topic of
interest, every subject that has the
world's attention, is told of In picture
and story. It deals with things timely
and draws Interesting comparisons
with things of the past.
Stories of great disasters, reports of
big achievements, comments on famous
trials, side-lights on . everything of
human interest, have their place in
its 192 pages yet this is only half.
THE OTHER HALF.
The other half Is 160 page of pure
fiction the characters In which take
the form of life and become your ac
nuaintances. US
WHEN
Famous
ROTH CHILD BROTHERS, Distributors,
y
LABOR RANKS SPLIT
Socialists Start Trouble in the
Federation.
DEBATE BECOMES SPIRITED
Resolution for New Preamble De
clared to Be Entering Wedge
That May Likely Disrupt
.the Organization.
DENVER, June 20. The Miners' Con
vention was the scene of spirited debat
ing today, the cause being the proposed
hew preamble relative to opening tha
way for Socialists in the organization.
The proposed preamble, in part, la as
follows:
. "We hold that there is a class struggle
in society and that this struggle Is caused
by economic conditions ; that the producer
is exploited for the wealth he produced;
that the class struggle will continue until
the producer is . recognized as the sole
matter of the product; that the working
class -must achieve its own emancipa
tion, and that the industrial union of all
useful workers Is the surest and wisest
method of attaining this end.
"Therefore, we, the wage slaves em
ployed In and amonc; the mines, mills
and smelters of the United States and
Canada, have associated In the Western
Federation of Miners, the mining depart
ment of the Industrial Workers of the
World."
An Enemy of All Employers.
Percy Rawling. of Goldfield, Nev., a
leader of the radicals, who are now
In control of the convention, said in
the course of his speech that there can
be no friendly relations between the
employer and the employed because
there never can be friendly relations
between any thief and the man he
robs. 'He advocated discarding the
present preamble, and said he wanted
to go on record aa the enemy of all
employers of labor.' This sentiment
was greted with great applause.
The conservative element predicted a
revolt in the organization if the new pre
amble shall be adopted. They said it was
only the opening wedge of the Socialist
party to gain complete control of the
Western Federation of Miners. Even If
It received a majority on referendum
vote, it was declared, a large number of
the members will refuse to accept It, and
a split in the order will follow. .
A resolution waa adopted providing for
the organization of locals in Alaska. Two
organizers will be sent to that territory.
Discussion of the new preamble to the
constitution was resumed at the after
noon session and the matter was still
before the convention when adjournment
was taken. During the debate, Thomas
Booher, of Butte Union, No. 1, made a
violent speech against present govern
mental conditions, and said the flag of
the Nation symbolized the oppression of
the working classes. He asserted that
the red in the flag denoted "blood spilled
by wage-earners In labor riots." The
blue represented "black and blue marks
inflicted upon wage slaves by the capi
talistic class," while the white In the flag
represented the linen used by capitalists
to bind up the wounds of the laboring
classes."
Insult to Flag Is Resented.
He was interrupted repeatedly, and
finally John P. Rosslter, of Butte En
gineers, No. 83. Jumped to his feet, de
claring that Booher had . insulted the
stars -and stripes and that he was com
pelled to protest. Angered at this, Booher
retorted that he would not again "open
his head" in the convention; that "gag
law" had been applied to him and that
he would carry the matter to his union
and tell the members there how the con
vention bad treated him.
The freedom with which certain dele
gates announced their adherence to So
cialism and their determination to spread
The foremost temperance
workers agree that the use
of a mild stimulant like
beer, does not create an
appetite for strong drink,
ana is actually healthful.
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
has the lowest percent
age of alcohol of any beer,
and the highest percent
age of real, nourishing
food.
The Pabst Brewing Pro
cess is based on practical,
nearcmul principles, ana
gives to Blue Ribbon Beer
qualities most desired from
a temperance standpoint.
Charles Kohn & Co.,
Third and Pine Sts., Portland.
Phone Main 460.
Cor.
DRINKING BEER
Quality and Purity are
Throughout its entire process of brewing and bottling, comes in contact onlj with copper, tin lined and enameled surfaces. It is brewed in
acrupulously clean copper vessels, then piped through block tin pipes to enameled steel tanks where it i aged and lagered for at least six
months; then piped again through block tin pipes to air-tight bottling machines, where it ii filled off into thoroughly cleansed and
sterilized bottles. We use only lb Finest Grade of IMPORTED BOHEMIAN HOPS. Absolutely Free Frost Adulterants and Preservatives.
THE AMERICAN BREWING CO., St. Louis, U. S. A.
j Bottled Paly mt thm Brewmry Im SU Loulm,
SAVES PIANO BUYERS
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
EILERS PIANO HOUSE SELLS AT RETAIL TO THE INDIVIDUAL
BUYER AT A PRICE AS LOW AS THE AVERAGE
DEALER PAYS AT WHOLESALE
Popular Methods and Popular Prices Have Built for the House of Eilers ths
Greatest Piano Business in the United States Special Rose Carnival Sale
Today and Saturday, With Many Bargains in New Pianos, Used Instru
ments, Organs, Exchanged Pianolas, Etc.
Piano selling has been reduced to a
science by the House of Eilers. Start
ing with popular principles, with a sin
gle store, seven years ago. this ag
gressive pianoselllng organization has
established a chain of more than thirty
stores, reaching every part of the
Great Pacific Northwest, and now the
buying of a piano has been made a
matter of the easiest convenience for
every muslo lover. Buying in larger
numbers, saving In cost, shipping by
the "harness" system in special cars
and thereby reducing the freight tariff
in a decisive manner, economizing In
the handling and distributing, the
House of Eilers actually saves the In
dividual buyer an amount equal and. In
many cases, greater, than the entire
profit of the average dealer.
Genuine Saving Here.
Durinar the Rose Carnival, today and
tomorrow special bargains will be of
fered. There are a number of excel
lent pianos to be had at a genuine sav
ing from ordinary cost. In addition to
selling splendid new Instruments at 1137.
$156 and S165. which are in every re
spect as good as pianos offered else
where at 5u to $100 more the piano
seeker may secure choice of an excel
lent assortment of slightly-used instru
ments some taken in exchange on new
ones, others used tor rental purposes
the Influence of this doctrine was a nota
ble feature of the sessions today.
HOPE TO SHOW GOOD FRONT
San Francisco Will Hold an Indus
, trial Peace Congress. ,
BAN FRANCISCO, June 20. A call for
a new industrial peace conference to meet
in this city In July has been issued by the
conciliation committee of San Francisco,
with, it is said, the encouragement of
President Roosevelt- The committee ex
pects that this National conference will
effect a condition of permanent Industrial
peace In this city, show to the Bast that
the labor conditions here are not entirely
hopeless and that the rumors that the
"town Is to be tied up" are false. The
provisional dates for the meeting are
July Ig, 19 and 20.
At this gathering It is proposed to or
ganize a branch of the National Civic
Federation. President Benjamin Ide
Wheeler, of the University of California,
who is now in the East, will bring the
conference authority for the establish
ment of the California branch of that
organization. The gathering will be at
tended by three and possibly four mem
bers of President Roosevelt's Cabinet and
by 1200 delegates from California and the
East. Many labor leaders are expected
to be present. Including Samuel Gompera
and John Mitchell. The Cabinet members
whose attendance Is assured are Secretary
of the Navy Metcalf, Secretary of Com
merce and Labor Oscar S. Straus, and
Secretary of the Interior Garfield.
In planning the conference the concili
ation committee will have the active co
operation of the Chamber of Commerce
of San Francisco, the California Promo
tion Committee, the Civic League of San
Francisco, the San Francisco Church Fed
eration, the California Club and similar
organizations.'
CARMEN RETURNING TO WORK
San Francisco Branch Lino Effects
Settlement at Former Wage.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. A settle
ment has been effected between the South
San Francisco Electric Railway and Its
former carmen" whereby the union men
Automobile
Irvington Track, Saturday and
Sunday, June 22 and 23
Under the Auspices Automobile Club of Portland
BARNEY OLDFIELD
IN HJS GREEN DRAGON :
BRUNO SIEBEL
IN HIS
AND OTHER NOTED DRIVERS
Oldfield. Siebel, Inman Are All Entered in
the Great $2000 Fiesta Sweepstakes
8 RACES EACH DAY
Races Start at 2:30 P. M- Sharp. Special Streetcar Service to Track
Pre-Eminently Important.
fo) (ft St. Louis
L2Jn.
20 and 26 North First
and r.ow returned by parties leaving
the city for the Summer vacation, two
or three slightly marred "In shipment
from factory all of which will be sold
at decided bargain figures. There are
two or..three of the celebrated Pianola
players," too, which have been traded In
during the past few days on new
Weber Pianola Pianos, and these may
also be secured much under regular
first cost.
'Eilers Methods Are Best.
The Eilers Way of piano selling Is
popularly called the Easy - Paying,
Money-Saving Plan with liberal fea
tures that are not duplicated by other
houses. A definite warranty, strictly
one price, makes of highest quality to
choose from, and positively the lowest
coat, it Is readily apparent that the
House of Eilers stands first in the
hearts of music lovers.
Make It a point to call today, look
over the list of genuine bargains to be
hrad, and. If you live out of town, ar
range to have a piano sent to your
home now, while you can save a sub
stantial amount.
Make a point to see the special floral
window display the beautiful life
size baby grand piano all in flowers,
with its artistic woodland setting. Re
member the location, 353 Washington
street, corner of -Park Eilers Piano
House -the House of Highest Quality.
are to return to work at once at the
same wages they received before the
strike, pending a settlement of the strike
against the United Railroads. .
The South San Francisco Railway owns
the roadbed, but the United Railroads
furnishes the cars and the platform men.
UNITED LEAGUE MEETING
Dublin Irish Protest Against Denial
of Self-Government.
DUBLIN. June 20. Sixty-four' repre
sentatives of the district and 17 members
of the House of Commons attended a
meeting today of the National Directory
of the United Irish League. John E. Red
mond presided and the object of the
meeting was to take steps to organize an
Irish protest against the continual de
nial of self-government for Ireland.
Great unity of purpose was shown and
it was resolved to hold a series of mon
ster popular demonstrations throughout
Ireland.
The people are to be urged to cease the
use of British manufactures and to in
sist that children be taught the Irish
language In the schools. A resolution
was unanimously adopted expressing con
fidence in the Irish party and approval
of its withdrawal from the Liberal- Al
liance. NINE-YEAR-OLD IS MISSING
Mr. and Mrs. Wells Fear Boy Has
Been Kidnaped or Drowned.
Owen Wells, the 9-year-old son . of Mr.
and Mrs. H. C Wells, of 73 East Seventh
street North, has been missing from home
since Wednesday morning of last week
and his parents fear he has been kidnaped
or has been drowned in the Willamette
River.
The lad left home that day to go to
school and has not been seen since. He
was In the habit of playing along the
waterfront and It is feared that he fell
In and waa drowned, or that he has either
stowed away or been kidnaped on some
vessel leaving port.
RED DEVIL
Street, Portland.
L-
Races