Morning Oregonian., June 28, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

THE MORXIXG OBEGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JUXE 28, 190T.
BEAVERS STICK
IRK IS SUPERB
Pound Commuters All Over the
Field and Pile Up 12-to-3
Score.
FIVE STRAIGHT IN SIXTH
Everybody Whacks the Ball Califf
I Hit Hard at Times, bat Oregon
Lad Is Given Good Support.
Oakland's Errors Are Many.
TESTERDAT'S REStTLTB.
Portland 12, OmKlana .
Zxw Asgeles 3. San Fraiwiec 1.
BtAnfltng of tne Club.
Won. lxvt. P C
lw Angeles 41 31 .WW
Oakland 43 3T .632
Ban Fraactaco ... 41 RT
Portlajid 26 45 .360
J
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 27. (Special.)
The Beaver made up for lost time this
afternoon and save the Commuters one
of the worst beatings possible for one
ball team to Inflict upon another. The
finish was 12 to 8, and even this does not
tell the tale. Hvery Portlander with the
xception of Busher Wallace, tore Into
the ball for one hit or better. -
The fireworks started in the fourth,
when the Beavers began to take to the
offerings of Hogan. With the aid of a
couple of bases on balls and three real
blngleB, a trio of runs was sent through.
The Northerners rested up in the next
Inning, but during the progress of the
sixth, the batting bee was Inaugurated
again. This time It was Ave without a
letup. Everybody was taking a ride on
the ball and no matter what Hogan shot
over, it was soused to some remote cor
ner of the lot. '
' As a finisher, the Beavers put another
over in the eighth and two In the ninth.
In the meantime the Commuters slapped
Califf hard at times, but the men behind
him played ball and the 11 blngles were
good for but three runs. The score:
PORTLAND.
AB. P.. H. S B. P.O. A. K.
Ban-, Jf 5 3 2 0 1 0.0
Mott. ah..., 5 2 2 0 2 3 0
I'ascy. 2b 4 1 4 O 0 3 0
MoCrsdle, rf a 0 1 0 0 1 0
Donahue. c 5 1 2.0 5 2 0
Carson, lb 0 3 0 11 1 1
f chlmpff, s fi 1 1.0 3 0
Wallace, cf 3 1 0 0 2 0 0
Califf, p ft 3 1 0 0 2 0
Totals 44 12 16 0 27 IS 1
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. SB. P.O. A. E.
fmith. If 0 1 2 0 2 0 0
Van Haitian, cf . . 3 1 1 0 1 0 0
Heltmuller, rf..4 0 2 0 2 1 0
TCagan, aa 0 0 0 3 6 -0
Pashwood. 0....4 0 1 O 6 0 2
Ftsbes, lb 4 0 1 0 8 - 1 1
Halsy. 2b 4 0 1 0 4 2 0
Dsvsreaux, 3b.. .4 1 1 0 0 2 8
Hogan, p 4 0 2 0 1 4 0
Totala 86 8 11 0 21 16 6
SCORE pi INNINGS.
Portland 0 0030151 212
Hit 0 1 2 3 1 1 3 2 81
Oakland 0 0000002 1 3
Hlta 1 1 1 0 1 11 S 2 11
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Mott, Heltmuller. Hogan.
Pacrlftoe bits Mott, Schimpl'f. First base
en called ball Off Califf 1, off Hogan 4.
Struck out By Califf 4, by Hogan 6. Hit
by pltchsr Wallace 2. Double play Ea
gan to Hslsy to Hlgbse. Passed ball Don
ahue. Wild pitch Califf. Time of game
'1 bour 50 minutes. Vmplre Derrick.
Los Angeles 3; 8an Francisco 1.
IOS ANGELES. June S7 Los Angeles
took the third straight from San Fran
cisco today. Score:
R.H.E. R.II.E.
Los Angeles ..3 4 lSan Francisco. 1 9 1
Batteries Burns and Eager; Henley and
Street. Umpire Perrine.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Lost.
13
2rt
24
S3
32
42
46
PC.
.7R3
.R36
.SM
.ftfi
.441
.4.19
.333
.270
Chicago ....
..- York .
Phlladolphla
PHLsburg ...
"nclnnali ..
,sVston
. . 33
.. 31
. . 2
3srookln
8t. Lculs ; lr
Yesterday's Scores.
At Chicago Pittsburg 3. Chicago 0.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati 2, St. Louts 1.
At Brooklyn Boston 4. Brooklyn I.
At Philadelphia New York 2, Philadel
phia 0.
AMEK1CAN" LEAGCE.
Won. Lost. P.O.
Chicago 37 20 .49
Cleveland 38 23 .633
Philadelphia . 84 2 .576
j-wtroit j.... 20 24 .547
ew York . 27 2ft .42
ft. Louis 2.1 33 .431
Washington 17 37 ,31.1
Soston 21 38 .SA6
Yesterday's Snores.
At Boston Boston 1. Philadelphia 0.
At Detroit Cleveland 5, Detroit 4.
At New York New York 15, Washing
ton T.
At St. Louisa St. Louis T, Chicago 4.
NORTHWEST LEAGVE;
Won Lost. PC.
Aberdeen .... SS 1 .704
Tacorca 3.1 25 .ilSR
f-pokara 3f 2 ..VIS
S.stTis 2i 27 .SIS
Butts 28 27 .twtfl
Vancouver 8 46 ,14o
Seattle 3; Spokane 11.
SPOKANE, Wssh., June 27. Spokane
bunched seven of its nine hits in the
sixth and seventh innings today and
easily defeated Seattle. Jensen was a
mystery to the visitors. A crowd of
loflO saw the game. The score:
R.H.B.
Seattle ..O051OOO0O3 3 4
Spokane O 1000480 x 11 9 3
Batteries Cllflln and Arbogaet; Jensen
and Bender.
Umpire Hewlett. v
TaooDia Vancouver o.
VANCOUVER. B. C. June 37. Score:
R H E.! R H E.
Vancouver ...0 6 4 Tacoma 7 3
Batteries Legore and Renicker; Dellar
and Shea. Umpire Frary.
Butte S; Aberdeen 7.
BU'l'TBl Mont.. June 17. Aberdeen's
bunch of hits off Killslay In the last In
ning today spelled defeat for Butte. Up
to this inning Killalay was as steady as
an old leaguer, having held the visitors
down to four hits. The score:
R.H.EL
Butte 0010100 1 10 3
Aberdeen 1 0001000 57 10 3
Batteries Killalay. and Wilkins; Star
kell and Boettiger.
MAD RUSH TO THE MEADOWS
Seattle Filled With Turfmen and
Scenes Resemble Gold Excitement.
SEATTLE, Wash., June 27. (Special.)
The-- Pacific Coast Steamship Compamy'a
liner. City of Puebla, that came In today,
was filled with racetrack followers, rush
ing north for the opening of the season
at The Meadows on Saturday. -Every
berth was taken- and scores of lacing
men paid first-class rates for the privi
lege of sleeping on the floor on the way
north. The Puebla carrried a crowd of
race-mad enthusiasts that thronged over
the boat as numerously as the Alaska
crowd used to pile onto the first boats
north in the Spring. There seems to be
a general lmpresEion among the racing
crowd that this season's meet at The
Meadows will be the biggest thing that
ever happened there. Georgetown has
started its annual reform, and the pool
rooms in Seattle's suburbs will be closed
down until Fall. Georgetown adjoins the
track and always closes to allow the pool
room proprietors to get in on the good
things at the track. Seattle has more
race track followers tonight than the
town ever had, and there are more horses
here than were ever shipped into a
Northwestern city. FYir the opening
handicap there are 43 entries and it Is
predicted 10,000 persons will see the races.
Betting on Sqnlres-Bnrns Fight.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27. Betting on
the Squires-Burns fight, July 4, has start
ed in earnest. So far most of the wagers
are with Burns, the favorite, but an abun
dance of Squires coin Is on hand, and
Burns money is eagerly grabbed. From
the present indications It looks as though
the Australian will be a ringside favorite.
As a betting proposition, the fight prom
ises to break all records.
Squires is still working away at San
RafaeL Tommy Burns has practically
completed his- hard work. Ke is down to
his best fighting weight.
POSTPffl DEFEAT POLICE
GUARDIANS OF PEACE EASY
. MARKS ON DIAMOND.
Bluecoats Crippled by Illness of
Regular Battery Men Score
Stands 2 7 to 8.
It was a woebegone-looking lot of po
licemen who filed out of the Vaughn
street baseball grounds yesterday after
noon, after having met the Portland Let-ter-Carrlers
in a game, of baseball and
suffered a handsome "trimming" at the
hands of the hirelings of Uncle Sam. The
men who carry around the pouches con
taining -the letters you get from your
creditors, and a few friends occasionally,
sailed Into the local peace preservers
without the slightest compunction and
won by the score of 27 to 3.
The policemen put up a fairly good ex
hibition, but owing to the absence of
their regular battery men they were
more or less disheartened at the com
mencement of the game. Pitchers Evans
and Graves were unable to play on ac
count of Illness or injury, and the same
reason prevented Catcher Burchell from
donning the mask and pad. In the ab
sence of these players the policemen used
up several twlrlers In an effort to block
the rungetting tendencies by the letter
carriers, who Btarted off in the first
Inning by annexing a trio of runs and fol
lowed this in the next inning by tallying
five more.
John "Wendorf, Pat Maloney, Harry
Parker, Jim Anderson and Fred Mallett
all essayed to pitch for the wlelders of
the night stick, but all fared badly before
the -batting demons on the payroll of
Uncle Sam. On the other hand BUI
Daugherty and his receiving mate, Billy
O'Connor, practically had the coppers at
their mercy, and but for Daugherty's
wildness it is doubtful whether the blue
coats would have become familiar with
the register at all.
Aside from the fielding of Pat Maloney,
who played third base for the policemen
like a Joe Tinker or a Tommy Sheehan,
the police Infield was like a sieve. Gus
tafson and Bales in the outfield distin
guished themselves by making a number
of pretty catches of hot flies from the
postmen's bats, and thereby prevented a
much higher score.
For tho letter-carriers the shining
lights were Daugherty, O'Connor, F.
Briggs and Hyde. The other letter-carriers
scarcely had a chance In the field,
but made up for this in their batting.
O'Connor scored five of the runs made
by his team and Daugherty four. The
latter secured five hits 0ut of five times
at bat.
One of the features of the game was
the coaching of Policeman Joe Keller,
who became joaiouB of all the applause
given the mailcarriers by the grand
stand, and as he is a good-looking fellow,
though married, he set out to conquer
the fair admirers of the rival team. He
was succeeding nicely when the letter
carriers got busy with the stick and
clouted out ten runs in one inning. The
gallant policeman hiked for cover then.
The teams lined up as follsws:
Policemen. Position. Letter Carriers.
Parker. Wendorf, An- ,
deryon. Mallett P . . . ... . . . . . .Daugherty
B. F. Smith... C O'Connor
Wendorf 1 B. -... - Hyde
Anderson, Mallett. ..2 B. Brlggs
Maloney . 8 B S. Brlggs
Phillips S. S Brown
Gustafson L. Olson
Robson C. F Ambrose
Bales R. K Feathers
Umpire Robert Lee Ringer.
ALL WON BY AMERICANS
Lawn Tennis Matches In England
Series of Victories.
LONDON, June 27. In the all-England
lawn tennis championship games
at -Wimbledon today. May Sutton of
California defeated Miss Lowecock
6-2, 6-0.
I'. P. Rhodes, American, defeated T.
D. Steward. 6-2, -4, 6-4.
Karl H. Behr, the Tale champion, de
feated J. F. Rendell. 6-2. 8-7, 4-6. 6-3.
In the doubles championship, Behr
and Wright got a walkover in the first
round.
LA GRANGE MAN WINS OUT
Turns In Lowest Score in First Day's
Play.
HINSDALE. 111.. June 27. Aleck Bax
ter, the La Grange County Club profes
sional, turned In the lowest score for the
first day's play for the western open golf
championship over the Hinsdale course
today. His total for the 36 holes being
Fred Method, professional of the Mid
lothian Club, is second, with 163 and Wil
lie Anderson, former national title holder.
Is third with IN. Other scores were:
G. Smith. San Francisco, S3-S5 1S8: W.
V. Hoare. Salt Lake. 8S-S3 1S9. The pick
cf the Western professionals, including
Willie Anderson and Lawrence Auchter
lonle. former -Xatlonal champions, wars
among the starters.
PDRTLfiND IS THIRD
Surpassed by Only Two Cities
in Automobile Racing.
SO SAYS BARNEY OLDFIELD
Speed King Declares This City Will
Reap Benefits In Way of Adver
tising; Because of Breaking
of Records Here.
Barney Oldfield and Bruno Seibel are
still In Portland, and will race here July
i as a part of the Fourth of July cele
bration. The famous speed king this
time will go -after the world's 60-mile rec
ord, which he himself holds. Wallace,
In the car In which he smashed records
at the last meet, will also enter this race.
Wallace received a handsome purse from
R. D. Inman, for driving the big 70
Thomas in the last races. Inman was
much pleased by the showing Wallace
made with his car. and the easy manner
in which the local man defeated Bruno
Seibel.
There will be mors competition among
local dealers. H. M. Covey will have a
new 20-horsepower Cadillac, which he
expects will do great stunts, and Fred A.
Bennett will rig up his big slx-cyllnder
Ford, and put It In racing shape. Mr.
Bennett Intended to put the big- machine
In fine shape for the last races, but a
new gear which he ordered did not ar
rive in time and be was forced to go into
the race with the regular road gear. The
Cook Motor Car Company will enter the
big Six Stevens.
"Portland," said Barney Oldfield last
night, "with the exception of two cities,
is the best automobile town in the coun
try for the patronage of the sport of
millionaires automobile racing. It Is no
discredit to rank third and surpass such
citteB as New Tork. Chicago. Philadel
phia, Cleveland, Buffalo and Detroit.
And that Is what Portland has done. We
have raced in only two towns which have
given better attendance than you had at
Portland, and for enthusiasm none have
surpassed it. St. Louis and Baltimore
are the only cities that furnished larger
crowds than those which attended the
races here on June 22 and 23.
Advertising for the City.
"What does It mean to the city to hold
a meet of the prominence of the one pro
moted by the Automobile Club? It means
a great deal. In the first place it stimu
lates the sport. Wallace, your local
driver and take It from me, he is a
driver that will be heard of, should he
choose to devote his time to taclng did a
remarkable work In all of the events in
which he drove. , Through his splendid
driving he established a new mark for
10 miles and this has been heralded all
oyer the world and will make Portland
more widely known than ever. -
"Another advantage that Portland has
gained by the Automobile Club meeting.
Is that in all the newspapers of promi
nence throughout the United States, of
the date of June 23 and 24, were published
accounts of the new automobile records
which were made here, and these records
are being printed by every automobile
paper in the world. .x
"The name of Portland is being adver
tised through the holding of this meet
and the news of the mile record which I
established, as well as the record for a
mile with slow rolling start, and the
record established by Wallace when he
placed a new mark for 10 miles, as well
as when he placed a record for 25 miles
the first day. I consider this a fine re
sult, and well worth all the effort which
was made to attain It.
"Another advantage Is the benefit it
has given the club. The result was most
satisfactory to the organization, bringing
it from a sort of obscurity to the public
eye and revealing several true sportsmen.
The meet certainly stimulated the members
of the local organization and I predict
that the club will rank among the few,
just as the city ranks among a few, or
will from now on,- for automobile racing.
Mile Record That Counts.
"It Is not every town that we race In
which reaps such advantages as have
been reaped here. When we raced In
Fresno two years ago I lowered several
records. What was the result? The next
year the Chamber of Commerce hung up
a special purse for a meet which we held
last month, while the track was donated
for the purpose to the Automobile Club.
Here are my Fresno records." and Old
field .showed a clipping from the New
Tork Herald showing all marks from 10
miles to 50 dated Fresno.
"The records made here are being ad
vertised the same way," continued Old
field, "excepting that it Is the mile
record that counts, and I predict that you
will never see another mile in 53 2-5
seconds on Irvington track until I again
place this mark. Another thing: the
meet has called attention to the Portland
track, which It has advertised as the
fastest for automobiles In the world.
"It is a pleasure to sit in the local
clubs In many cities where I am a mem
ber and recount incidents In the towns
I have visited. St. Louis, Baltimore and
Portland are the order in which they will
run when speaking of successful meets,
while for speed, the fastest mile ever
driven on a circular track by man, was
driven in Portland. Whenever I mention
my best performance it will be coupled
with the name of Portland."
Games of Trl-Clty League.
The fans will be treated to the best
that the Tri-Clty League can dish out
during the absence of the Beavers.
The Vaughn-street grounds will be the
SMMI'nSSCSiMliSjfcaPMtoiMSfctfJ
scene of a number of battles between
the various teams of the league, and
all the games promise to be fast, hot
contests. Saturday afternoon the
Brews will play against the Astoria
Bohemians, and Sunday the Sudsmak
ers and Harry Smith's Teddy Bears
will do stunts. There will be two
games between these teams, the first at
:30 A. M and the second at Z:S0 P." M.
EWISG WIXS- OVER HERDMAS
Will Meet Northrup in Finals for the
Ladd Tennis Cup.
In one of the most stuborn tennis bat
tles of the present Multnomah Club tour
nament for the Ladd trophy, J. F. Ewing
defeated H. H. Herdman, In the semi
finals. There was a large gallery out to
watch the game and the spectators found
plenty of opportunity to applaud the bril
liant volleys and clever shots made by the
players. Bwing won 6-1. 6-4, 6-4.
By winning yesterday Bwing gains the
chance to meet Northrup in the finals,
which will be played on the club courts
at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Northrup,
in the finals, will owe 15-3, while Ewing
will owe 15-1 and the tennis cracks of the
club are looking forward to a hard-fought
battle. Northrup is comparatively a new
comer, but in the present tournament he
has played consistent tennis and fought
bis wsy to the finals like an old stager.
Ewing, who will go against him. Is a
good player, and In the first tourney In
the Summer of 1902. succeeded in winning
the cup. By the rules of this tournament,
the cup Is given as a temporary trophy
for one year, but should any person win
it three tournaments, tho cup wllV be
awarded to him as a permanent trophy.
Bwing took the first tourney. Brant
Wickersham the second in 1903, Walter
Goss won the cup In 1904 and 1305, and last
Summer Wickersham again took the
trophy. Should Ewing win this time,
these three men will be tied for the per
manent ownership of the cup,- with two
victories each.
At Sheepshead Bay.
NEW TORK, June 27. In a driving
finish. Sir Linnwood, a 12-to-l shot, won
the Sheepshead Bay handicap, one mile,
at Sheepshead Bay today. Results:
Six furlongs, main course Yorkist won.
Golden West second, Ingham third; time,
1:14 4-5.
Full course, ' steeplechase Agent won.
Rocket second, Buckman third; time,
5:15.
Five and a half furlongs, Burf stakes
Lombassa won, Resttgouche second. Sir
Cleges third; time, 1:08 4-5.
One mile, Sheepshead Bay handicap Sir
Linnwood won. Tony Faust second, First
Premium third; time, 1:40 8-6.
Mile and sixteenth, en turf Saracincesa
won. Ostrich second. Miss Crawford third;
time, 1 :9.
Five and a half furlongs Meellck won.
Besom second, Jane Swift third; time,
1:09 8-5.
Oarsmen Go North Today.
Tomorrow morning 12 men repre
senting the Portland Rowing Club will
leave for Seattle to compete In the
races July 4. The club will enter for
the senior and Junior fours, the senior
doubles, and senior and junior singles.
Coach Murphy has selected his team
for the senior .four, but as yet does
not know the men whom he will enter
In the other raoes. The senior crew
will be made up of Loomls, Allen, Mc
Mlcken and Dilligabaugb.
First National Defeated.
In one of the most exciting games
in the schedule of the Bankers' League
the United States National Bank base
ball team defeated the First National
team yesterday by a score1 of 1 to 0.
The lone run was made in the first
naif of the ninth. The batteries for
the First National were Campbell and
Bennett, and for the United States Na
tional, Young and Caperlln.
HARRIMAN BREAKS RULES
(Continued From First Page.)
Mr. Melkelham first asked Harvard and
then Yale, "Are you ready?" and on re
ceiving no response, shouted, "Go!"
Both boats got away in good style. Har
vard at once showing that she was deter
mined to get the lead. Stroke Farley, of
Cambridge eight, started in the race,
rowing 86 strokes to the minute. Yale
started at 33. but quickly dropped her
gait down to 30 and thetl to 29. Harvard
eased up on her stroke just before she
reached the first half-mile flag and
passed this stake going at 33 strokes to
the minute. Harvard got a slight ad
vantage at the start, but, although Yale
was rowing a lower stroke, the Ells soon
were on even terms with the Crimson
and at the first half-mile flag were lead
ing Harvard by half a boat length. Then
Yale settled down into her gait of 28
strokes, to the minute, which she held up
to the two and a half mile flag. Harvard
raised her stroke to 31 and cut down
Yale's lead. The Blues for a few strokes
ran theirs up to 81 and at this gait held
Harvard even.
The boats did not change positions over
.he next half mile. At the three-mile
flag the noses of the sculls were xlgzag
glng and it was still either or neither's
race. Yale had dropped her stroke to 28
to the minute, whilo Harvard was still
rowing 34. About this time It dawned
upon the Harvard experts that Yale
might bave sometnmg up her sleeve. Old
Harvard oarsmen like E. C. Storrow
would not believe that Yal was rowing
such a low stroke until they had held the
watch themselves and counted them.
Wins by Final Spurt.
Just as the shells swept into the last
half mile. Stroke Boulton. of Yale, let go
his first real spurt. Up went his stroke
from 28 to 30 and then to 35 to the min
ute. Boulton at the end of the race was
amous
Is absolutely
which means
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Art
Electroliers
and
Domes
striking the gait that Harvard hit at the
beginning. Harvard had made her spurt
and she could not make another one. It
was this final effort of Yale that won the
race for her.
But Harvard was not easily whipped.
Although the blues raised their stroke
seven points, they crept away from Har
vard on this last half mile only by inches
and were not able to show clear water be
tween the boats. The flag dropped. Their
victory was won by a scant boat-length.
Fastest Race Upstream.
The time of 21 minutes 10 seconds was
the fastest time on record for an upstream
race. The record for the course Is 20 min
utes, 10 seconds, but this was made down
stream with tide and wind. The rowing
of Yale's crew, which man for roan was
not physically the equal of Harvard's,
Is the greatest achievement of John Ken
nedy, the Blue professional coach. The
differences between the two crews was
simply that Yale used her strength more
economically than did Harvard.
The postponed freshman eight-oared
race and varsity four-oared races will be
rowed upstream tomorrow morning at
10:30 o'clock.
Make-up of Crews.
The make-up of the crews follows:
Tale Stroke, H. Boulton; No. T, C. E.
Ids (captain): No. 0, H. A. Rows; No. 5,
W. 8. Taft; No. 4, B. C- Hippin; No. 3, W.
R. Rice; No. 2, John Malnor; bow, Q.
Auchlnloes; coxswain, D. Barkelow. Aver
age weight, 171 pounds; average height, 6
feet; average age, 20.
Harvard Stroke, E. Farley; No. 7, John
Richardson; No. 6. R. L. Bacon (captain);
No. 5, W. D. Severance; No. . 4, L.
Hunt; No. S, R. M. Faulkner; No. 2,
6. W. Fish; bow, R. M. Tappan; coxswain,
F. M. Biagden. average weight, 1T4; aver
.Age height. A feet; average age, 21 rears.
John Richardson, Jr., of Boston, was
elected Harvard captain tonight. Rich
ardson rowed No. 7 in varsity team.
SAYS ROAD WILL BE BUILT
S. D. Adair Looks Over Ground for
Proposed Astoria Trolley Line.
ASTORIA, June 27. (Special.) 6. D.
Adair, one of the men who was- recently
granted a franchise for the construction
of an electric carllne from Commercial
street over the hill to the Young's Bay
bridge, and thence along the route of the
county road to Fort Stevens, was In the
city today and says there is no question
but what the road will be built. A short
time ago the Wallace-Coates Engineer
ing Company, of Cbicago, made an in
vestigation of the project for the pros
pective bond buyers. The engineer's re
port, including an estimate of the cost
of construction and operation, has been
submitted, and it is a most favorable
one. Under the terms of Tne franchise
granted by the city, the grantees must
make a cash deposit In the city treasury
on or before July 11 that they will have
the line inside the city limits in opera
tion within one year.
RICH STRIKE IX GRAND ROXDE
Aurella Mines Yield Silver Lead Val
ued at $20,000 a. Ton.
LA GRANDE, Or., June 27. (Spe
cial.) J. L. Corbett, one tf the prin
cipal stockholders In the Aurelia
mines, located up the Grand R-onde,
came to town last evening and re
ported a rich strike In the tunnel of
the Aurelia. The ore is so rich that
the concentrator Is not in use. Silver
lead to the value of $3000 per ton is
.found In the tunnel for a great dis
tance. Pieces of antlmonlal silver, so
flraacttMTl
a is sooo
Who Gospel of True Temperance
IS A MILD STIMULANT
(Ordinarily, Beer
Pure and Healthful. Is rally Aged,
No Germs. SHOULD BE IN EVERY
rx fo) (ft s
Zfiin La a
Tho American Brewing
-
SXattlBtl Oiitjf mt thm
COMPLETE-H0U5E-FURni5i1ER5iJ
heavy that a man cannot lift them, are
numerous. Stock in this mine, which
a year ago sold at 7 to 10 cents, and
even as low as 6 cents per share. Is
now worth par, and the owners are
not offering any for Sale at that figure.
Mr.Corbett has assay buttons from
one oun-e of ore, representing 3219
ounces per ton, value 2092.35.
INDIANS FEATURE OF PARADE
Also "Broncho-Busting" Contest at
Pendleton on tho Fourth. .
PEKDLBTON, Or. . June " 27. (Spe
cial.) Arrangements have been com
pleted by the committee appointed by
the 20,000 Booster Club for the most
elaborate celebration ever held In Pen
dleton. Special exourslon trains will
be run from Walla Walla and Umatilla,
bringing the citizens from the inter
vening towns, and it is expected that
the crowd In attendance will be as
large as any ever recorded In Eastern
Oregon.
The principal features will be the
"broncho-busting" contest. In which
outlaw horses and daring riders from
within a radius of 100 miles will par
ticipate, and the illuminated parade at
night, in which there wil. be a mount
ed band of Umatilla Ind.ans from the
reservation, dressed In their war paint
and feathers.
Tacoma Shipping News.
TAOOMA, Wash., June 27. (Special.)
The British steamer Wvneric Is expected
to leave tomorrow morning for Seattle,
where she will finish her cargo. She
will spend a day and a half loading at
Seattle, and will leave Saturday for the
Orient.
Closely following the sailllng of the
Wyneric will be the Gymerlc, which left
this port Wednesday with part cargo
for North China, and which will also
finish her cargo atSeattle.
The steamer Germanicus, now loading
lumber at Bellingham, will shift to this
port Saturday evening to complete her
cargo.
Jones Joins the Benedicts.
TACOMA, Wash., June 27. (Special.)
The marriage of Miss Corinne Bullard and
State Railway Commissioner Jesse 9.
Jones was solemnized tonight at the home
of the bride's paints in South Tacoma.
The bride was attended by Miss Daisy
Moen. of Seattle, as bridesmaid, and Miss
Maudellne Kelly, of Vancouver, B. C. as
maid of honor. Walter Edwin Graves,
of Oakland, CaL, was best man. After the
ceremonies Mr. and Mrs. Jones left for
a three weeks' trip through. British Co
lumbia. Hoinestake Mine Case Decided.
BUTTE, June 27. T. M. Hodgens lost
in the Homestake mine case today In
the Supreme Court at Helena, the de
cision of the District Court of Silver
Bow County being affirmed. Hodgens,
It was alleged, had failed to carry out
terms for the payment on the property
and refused to surrender the property
upon the demand of Cornelius and Julia
races At SEATTLE RACES
June 29 to September 14.
67 DAYS.
Six Races Daily
More than 600 thoroughbreds hare arrived ,at
Seattle, and the most successful race meeting ever
held in the Northwest is assured. '
versus A STRONG INTOXICANT.
is Just What You Want.)
which means No Biliousness. Is Thoroughly Sterilized,
HOME. THE STANDARD TABLE BEER OF AMERICA.
Gompany, St Louis, U.SmA.
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SECTIONAL
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In the home and in the office
many practical and pleasing ar--."
Restful.
Porcb and
Lawn
Furniture
SHQRT TALKS BY
L. T. COOPER;
VERVOl'SX'ESS.
Nervousness makes some peopls
miserable, blue and unhappy. They
think something
terrible is going
to happen. At
night .they toss
and worry and are
not rested. . They
tire easily and
haven't much en
ergy. They think
m a n yr things are
the matter with
them Consump
tion, Kidney trou
ble, or twenty
other diseases. It's
Just stomach
trouble, nothing
Mrs. W. 3. Scbaurer
else in the world.
Two bottles of
Cooper's New Discovery will put the
stomach In shape in three weeks. 1
know this because I've seen It tried a
thousand times. Then all nervousness
will disappear. I know this( too, be
cause I've seen it happen a thousand
times. Here's a letter I got the other
day :
"My system was badly run down and
my stomach and nerves in an awful
shape. I could not digest my food,
was always tired and would often
feel faint and dizzy.
"I had heard so much of your New
Discovery medicine that I began taking
it. Relief and strength and happiness
were found in the very first bottle and
the benefit I have received from It has
been truly wonderful. I am no longer
nervous, my appetite and digestion are
good and I eat everything and slefp
well." Mrs. W. J. Schaurer, 220 Guth
rie St., Louisville, Ky.
We soil Cooper's New Discovery. It
makes tired, worn out, nervous people
happy. The Skidmere Drug Co.
i original! Some peopls ar
batting on thet winner with
trie odd in fav-r of a boy!
Well, he's as apt to win &s
anybody! See page 9.
Sullivan and Henry and Elizabeth
roue ;J
J A BOY If
t. Louis
fi
Street, Portland.
" - " " r