13
THE MORNING OREGONIAN,. TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1908.
FIRST GAME FOR
HOME FiS TODAY
Beavers and Seals Will Give
Ball Bugs Initial Taste
of Sport.
BIG PARADE IS PLANNED
IMaycrs and Prominent Patrons of
Coast Lioague to Participate in
the Event Xew Stars
Will Appear.
The lotiR-tookod-for and happy day
when Portland random will be afforded Its
lons-desired opportunity of witnessing
McCredle's new team in action is here,
and at 3:30 o"cloi;k this afternoon Umpire
Fred Perrine will shout the familiar old
"Play ball:" and the season of 190S will
be formally launched at the Vaughn-street
grounU.
Previous to the opening of hostilities be
tween the Seals 'and the Beavers cere
monies appropriate to the occasion will
be held. One of the features of the day
will be the big street parade of automo
biles and other conveyances carrying the
balltossers. city officials and prominent
fans to the ball grounds. This parade will
eclipse anything of the kind ever held In
Portland, for the great interest manifest
ed In the present team. In spite of Its low
position In the pennant race. Is more
prominently evident than In any previous
season In Portland's baseball history.
The weather promises to be all that
could be desired, and a vote of thanks.
If not a season puss, seems due the much
maligned Individual who dopes out at
mospheric conditions in the vicinity of
Park and Davis streets. "Brer" Beals
has behaved In the most exemplary man
ner, so far, and while It is yet possible
that Old Jupe may butt In. it Ik generally
believed that the weather man has him
safely bottled up for thq time being.
With the same brand of sunshine as was
dished out yesterday, the ball grounds
should be taxed to their utmost capacity
this afternoon, for the epidemic of fatali
ties among the grrandmothers and mothers-in-law
will be startllngly apparent In
many business houses and manufacturing
concerns. Every small boy possessed of
the price, or lt equivalent in daring, will
either present a coupon at the Twenty
fourth and Vaughn-streets gate, or "shin"
over the barbed-wire attachment on the
top of the fence. The usual contingent of
rallblrds will assemble on the roofs of the
old Fair buildings, and other structures
commanding a view of the diamond.
Gala liny for "Bugs."
It will be a gala day for the festive
bug who delights In informing every one
at the breakfast table of the performances
of the teams In other cities, for he can
now get his dope first hand and in glow
ing terms praise the work of the fortu
nate balltossers who please his fancy.
Baseball Is a wonderful sport from a,
standpoint of popularity, for more people
turn out to witness the games In the
different cities during the season than
paronize all other sports combined. Old
and young, rich and poor, strong and
weak, of all sexes and stations in life, are
brought elbow to elbow in the throngs
at the baseball parks, and the enthusiasm
created by the jilay of the contending
teams causes all thought of class or con
dition to vanish for the time being.
This afternoon's parade will start at
Sixth and Washington streets, where all
those intending to participate are re
quested to meet. Mayor Lane atid the
City Council will be on hand in automo
biles, as will also several hundred of the
most prominent fans. L. II. Adams and
. Roy Hadley, of the B. & O. T. Company,
have donated their 30-foot scenery van,
into which all the most rabid fans will
be gathered and conveyed to the scene
of action.
It Is planned to have Judge George H.
.Williams and Colonel John McCraken
occupy throne seats in the center of the
van, and. forming a circle around them,
will be the members of the old guard.
Including Billy Pangle. Charlev Hickman.
Hoc Anderson, Justice Fred Olson, Frank
' Ilcnnessy, Herman Von Borstel, Charles
Shea. Pete Melis. Jack Douglas. Frank
Beatty. Charles Malar-key. Mike PhilliDS.
Joe Reilly, Jerry Powers. Andy Anderson,
Harry Katon. Buck Keith. Billy Armbrus-
ter, Mike Rngaway. Alex Smith, Seneca
fonts, "Judge Langloy. George J. Bills.
F. T. Chadbourne. Tom Wall and others
who do not care how they reach the park
so long as tney don t. miss the first in
nlng.
Arrive Tills Morning.
The Portland and San Francisco teams
will arrive In Portland at 7 o'clock this
morning and will be met by a delegatio'n
of early birds unable to resist the desire
to get an early glimpse of Hal Danzig.
Tom Madden. Phil Cooney. Jack Ryan
and "Chief. Pinnance. the new men, and
extend the glad hand to Manager Mac,
Tom Raftery. Ote Johnson, "Count Bas
Key. Eddie Klnsella. Bobby Groom, Pearl
Casey and Harry Pernoll and great old
friends on the Seal team.
Southpaw Sutor will be relied upon by
the San Francisco club to hand out the
puzzlers from tho wrong side in this
- afternoon's matinee. He will be opposed
J by either Garrett or Pinnance, the two
new twirlers working for McCredie, who J
have done splendid work this season.
Garrett, accompanied by Catcher Walsh,
arrived In Portland yesterday and worked
out before an .admiring hunch of fans at
the Vaughn-street grounds in the after
noon. The two new men did not exert them
selves very much, but what they did
pleased the audience Immensely. Garrett
Is not a big fellow. He is not very small,
but when compared with McCredie, Raf
tery and the other giants, he looks small
er than he really is. In spite of his size
the Texan is there with the parapherna
lia when It comes to handling curves and
shoots in a baseball game. His battery
partner Is about his size, and at first
glance will remind you greatly of Jimmy
Byrne, who finished last season with
Portland. He Is one of the most accu
rate throwers- ever seen In Portland and
tosses the ball to second waist high and
on a line with the bag. He tossed a few
down to the keystone yesterday and was
roundly applauded by those who watched
him.
Offered Xew Pltclier.
George Tebeau, owner of the Kansas
City- American Association has one more
pitcher on his staff than he can use, and
has offered Manager McCredie the nse
of Case for the balance of the season.
Case is a good, heady pitcher and has
played In the Eastern leagues for sev
Masons, but as Manager McCredie
seems to have a very good stafa at pres
ent, he may not have room for the Mls-Bourlan.
The teams will line up this afternoon
In their regular order as follows:
PORTLAND SAN- FRANCISCO
Casey, 2 b. Hitdebrand. I. f.
Raftery. c. f. Piper, c. I.
Ryan. r. f. w llllams, 1 b.
Daniln. I b. Melrholr. r. I.
Bukv. 1. f. Zelder. . .
Johnon, 3 b. Mohler. 2 b.
Madden, c. McArdle. 3 b. -
Cooney, s. s. Herry, c.
Garrett, p. or. Sutor. p. or.
pinnance, p. wiuis. p.
FANDOM AT RANDOM
BY W. J. PETRAIN.
TODAY is the day, so follow the
crowds to Twenty - fourth and
Vaughn streets. Things will be dolDff
there about 3:30 o'clock.
Walter McCredie and his warriors
will be in town, this morning, and
many a festive fan will have a sudden
attack of illness, either personally or
in the family.
Doc Anderson got stung trying to
buy ticket No. 1. Someone jobbed hini
and he secured the ticket marked 0301.'
Jack Douglas Is the lucky fan to'get
the Initial ticket.
Billy Tangle and the bunch on the
scenery van will likely be somewhat
pressed for breathing space, because
thefe are bo many who want to ride.
Some people who never rode In an
hi Hi- A - - it y3Vb
' i SI on" ' fll Ml 1 fl f ' o f?
J I If 0 J !J , vO if if . ; if.
o s - - ii i
g innmi iii i mi , ---tsiimiiiiiii cmJtSmimim1! isiTirii iii awi msiTifi i mii i -'I
MOSCOW Idaho May 4 (Special) The University of Idaho baseball team will meet the University of Washington at Moscow for the
onlv game of the season, between th two teams next Saturday. May 9. The other games which the Idaho team will play during the season are:
Washington State College at Pullman, May. 20; Whitman College at Moscow. May 23; Washington State College and University of Montana at
. i on oo, Toiiinir I. nin mnklntr arrangements for a series of six games during the first "Week in June at Portland and'vicin-
Ity. Only one intercollegiate game has thus far been played. This was with the Washington State College at Moscow on April 25. and was won
by Th'ebsajiad8CreadUg from left to right, are: Coach Mlddleton, Case, Tate, Crom, Kettenbach, Appelman, Manager Jelllck. Second row Han
son, Fluharty, Sempert, Burley, Almond, Roberts. : Bottom row Lundstrum, Slack, Curtis, Magee, Kirtley, SJohnson, Wyman.
automobile before will' get their first
ride In one this afternoon even it
they have to pay for It. Baseball comes
high, but we must have it.
' '
For the benefit of the anxious fans
It can be officially announced that
Superior Judge W. W. McCredie, of
Clark, Cowlitz and Skamania Counties,
Wash., will be in attendance at the
game today. Court decisions cannot in
terfere with baseball, so postpone the
Judicial work.
Incfdentally the Vancouver Jurist is
not the only judge on the bench who
will not be found in his courtroom this
afternoon. There are a number right
here In Portland who will doff the
ermine for the dusty benches at
Vaughn street.
If some of the fans send an automo
bile after E. A. Beals at Park and
Davis streets, this afternoon, he ought
to dispense large and Juicy quantities
of rain during the balance of the sea
son. It would serve them right.
-
Over 20 admission tickets were sold
to .the opening game at one down
town smoke emporium yesterday, but
that isn't a circumstance to the rush
that will take place there today and
also at the box office. Better get busy
with your quarters and halves early.
To Ernest Mohler. Harry Melchoir.
Nick Williams. Larry Piper, George
Hildebrand, Oscar Jones, James Mc
Ardle. Claude Bf.rry, Chief Esola, Roily
Zelder, Slivers Henley, Ralph Willis,
Sutor and Danny Long- Welcome.
JUNIORS WIX TRACK MEET
Humphreys Stars by Scoring 22 ot
4 5 Points for His Class.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove,
Or., May 4. (Special.) The Junior class
won the field meet this afternoon by a
score of 45 points. Harry Humphreys was
the star of the day. taking 22 points for
the junior class. Thev seniors gave the
juniors a close rub far first place. There
was the most lively competition mani
fested for the winner of the Millis cup,
which the present senior class now holds.
The 440-yard dash, the best and hardest
contested event of the day, was won by
H. H. Humphreys In 53.4 seconds, with
Doc Mason a close second. Summary:
60-yard dash D. I. Aller first. B. Robin
son second, H. P. Humphreys third; tinie,
S.3 seconds.
Mile run A. Robinson first, A. Abraham
second. A. K. Austin third; time. 8.8 minutes.
120-yard hurdles R. Robinson flmt, T.
Holmes second, J. R. Ward third; time, 10.1
Seconds.
Discus throw S. B. Lawrence first, C.
Mayfleld second, H. P. Humphreys third; dis
tance. 100 feet.
100-yard dash R. Robinson first. H. H.
Humphreys second. D. I. Aller third; time.
10.1 seconds.
220-yard hurdle C. D. Mason first. R.
Robinson second, T. Holmes third; time, 27
eeconds.
Pole 'vault Holman Ferrin first, A. Robin
son second. H. H. Humphreys third; .height,
8.6 feet.
Shot put S. B. Lawrence first. V. Watter
man second. Mayfleld third: distance, 32 feet.
220-yard dash H. H. Humphreys first, D.
I. Aller second, S. K. Hoch third: time, 25
seconds. ..
Broad Jump H. H. Humphreys first, Hol
man Ferrin second, T. Holmes third; dis
tance. 20.3 feet.
880-yard run A. Robinson first. W. B.
Gwynn second, H. B. Wltham third; time,
2.21 minutes. , ' '
Hammer throw S. B. ' Lawrenc first, C.
Mayfleld second. V. Waterman third;, dis
tance, 93 feet. . '
High Jump Albert Robinson first. G. Brown
second. H. Ferrin third; height, 6.1 feet,
440-yard run Humphreys first, C. D.
Mason second, H. C With am third; tlms,
63.4 seconds. -
Officials Coach Hahn, "starter: field Judges,
C. Walker. R. Peterson. Moore, Wits and
Moulton.
Tans! Tans! Tans! at Rosenthal's. -
' Meager flu glasses tor 11.00.
TRAGK MEET JUKEB
Annual Contests of P. N. A. to
Be Held in Portland.
BEST. ATHLETES TO ENTER
All the' Principal Colleges Will Be
Represented, as Well as Clubs.
s
Games Will Be Played on Xew
Multnomah Field. '
The annua Pacific Northwest field and
track meet under the auspices of the Pa
cific Northwest Amateur Athletic Associa
tion will be held in Portland on June 6,
the last day of the Rose Festival week.
This was decided upon yesterday By the
committee of the Multnomah 'Amateur
Athletic Club, whleti has charge of the ar
rangements for the meet, and the athletic
events will take place on the new Mult-
UTtrVERSITV OF IDAHO BASEBALL TEAM WILL
riomah Field, which is expected to be in
readiness to accommodate all sorts of
games by that date.
The following events are scheduled for
the meet: 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, i
440-yard run, 880-yard run, one mile run,
120-yard hurdles, 220-yard hurdles, running
broad jump, running high jump, pole
vault, throwing 16-pound hammer, putting
16-pound shot, discus throw (free style).
1408-yard relay race in open, preparatory
and grammar school classes.
The winner of each event on the pro
gramme will receive a handsome silver
cup. while the second man will be ten
dered a silver medal and the third a
bronze medal. All the trophies will be
suitably engraved with the name of the
successful athlete and the event for which
he competed.
Edward E. Morgan is president of the
games committee and George W. Gammie
is secretary, and they are busily engaged
in getting out the entry blanks, and the
necessary stationery required for such an
event. . -
This meet will be the largest ever held
In the Pacific Northwest for representa
tives from all the colleges and universi
ties in thfs section of the country are now
eligible to compete and are not required
to enroll themselves as members of some
athletic club In order to compete, as In
the past, for at the last meeting of the
association it was voted to admit all the
educational institutions to membership.
This means that the crack track and field
teams of the Universities of Oregon,
"Washington and Idaho will compete, as
well as the Oregon Agricultural College,
Washington State College, University of
Fuget Sound, Whitman College, McMlnn-
ville College,- Pacific University, Gonzaga
College of Spokane, and the academic
schools of Portland and Seattle. With
such an array of athletic talent to pick
from it .Is safely assured that over 150
entries will have registered for the meet
within the next two weeks.
Multnomah field is being gotten into
shape as rapidly as possible and there
is no question but what it will be In read
iness for this big track meet on June 6.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
, Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 9 3 .750
Plttshura- T 4 .6:10
New York 9 7 ..-.;!
Philadelphia ." 8 8 .300
Boston 8 X ..VI0
Cincinnati ..5 6 .4.'.5
Brooklyn 7 1 .412
St. Louis '. 3 11 .214
New York 12; Philadelphia 2.
NEW YORK," May 4. The local Na
tionals had the game well in hand today
at the end of the sixth Inning and Man
ager McGraw withdrew Matthewson and
Bresnahan. Beecher and Needham were
substituted and - Philadelphia scored
twice in the ninth. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
New York 12 16 1 (Philadelphia 2 8 3
Batteries Sparks and Dooln; Matthew-
son, Beecher, Bresnahan and Needham.
Umpires Rigler and Emslle.
Boston 6; Brooklyn 2.
V -
BOSTON, May '4. Boston defeated
Brooklyn today in a one-sided contest,
6 to 2. The locals batted Pastorius free
ly. Dorner was-invincible until late In
the day. . Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Boston 6 10 Oj Brooklyn ...2 4 4
- Batteries Dorner . and Bowerman;
Pastorius, Ritter and Bergen.
Umpire Klenv
' Games Postponed.
' CINCINNATI. May 4. Clncinnati
Plttsburg game postponed; wet grounds.
CHICAGO, May 4. St. Louis-Chicago
game postponed; rain.
SAMPSOX IS- CHOSEX CAPTAIN
Will Head - Varsity Baseball Team
' . .at Stanford.
-STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 4. C.
E. . Sampson, of Alameda. has been
chosen captain of the Stanford baseball
. n
team for the season of 1909. He has
played shortstop on the varsity nine for
three years, though he was not in col
lege to compete in the intercollegiate
series this Spring. He Is the heaviest
hitter on the squad, and a good fielder,
being regarded as the strongest man In
the team. He is an electrical engineer
ing student and a member of' the Delta
Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
AMERICAX LEAGUE.
Won. I-ost. Pet
.11 5 .SS
.95 .61.!
.10 8 ..15S
.9 8 ..VJ
. T 7 .MX
. 7 10 .412
. ,V it .337
.6 11 .353
New York . . . .
Cleveland . .....
Philadelphia ..
St. Louis
Chicago
Boston
Detroit
Washington ...
Detroit 1; St. Louis 0.
ST. LOUIS, May 4. In a short-ended-game
Detroit beat the St. Louis Ameri
cans here today, 1 t 0. The game was
called in the sixth 'on account of rain.
Score: '
R.H.E. R.H.E.
St. Louis ..0 2 0 Detroit 17 0
Batteries Waddell and Spencer; Sum
mers and Thomas.
Xew York 11; Washington 5.
WASHINGTON.' May 4. Smith was
hit hard and timely today by New York
and Washington lost. 11 to 5. Doyle
lasted only two Innings, but Manning,
who . relieved him, was almost a com-
PLAY A SERIES OF GAMES IN PORTLAND.
plete puzzle, his work being the feature
of the game. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.I
Washington 6 7 6;New York .11 11 2
Batteries Smith and Street; Doyle,
Manning and Kleinow.
Philadelphia 3; Boston 2.
PHILADELPHIA. May 4. Although
outbatted by nearly 2 to 1, Philadelphia
today defeated Boston, 3 to 2. Score:
R.H.E. R.H.E.
Boston :....2 10 2!Philadelphia 3 6 1
Batteries Young and Carrigan; Vick
ers and Schreck.
PENNANT SECONDARY MATTER
Aberdeen to Kiglit for Clean Base
ball Rather Than Honors.
ABERDEEN. Wash., May 4. (Spe
cial.) The opening of the ball season
tomorrow will be marked by the usual
eclat. A half holiday has been de
clared and all mills, business houses
and schools will be closed. The pen
nant will be raised and speeches de
livered. . President MacFarlane tonight
said that Aberdeen was not going to
make a strenuous fight for the pen
nant this year; that Aberdeen will put
up for clean ball and the pennant will
be a second consideration. If it is won
it will be without the strenuoslty re
quired last year.
THE DAY'S " HORSE RACES
Results at Oakland. .
OAKLAND, May 4. Results: x-""
Futurity course Banonica won. Boas
second. Royal Queen third: time, 1:11.
Four furlongs Bold won, Frieze sec
ond, Del Oruzador third: time, 0:48 1-5.
Dei Cruzador finished first, but dis
qualified and placed third for fouling.
Mile Captain Burnett won, Fair
Fagot second, Ten Oaks third; time,
1:41 2-5.
Five furlongs, Fleet Inaugural
Pajarolta won. Native Son second,
Gemmell third; time, 0:59 3-5.
Mile and quarter Neva Welch won.
Fairy street second. Captain Bush
third; time, 2:07 3-6.
Mile and quarter, selling Avontella
won, Rubinon second, Nebonassar
third; time, 2:06 3-5.-
Results at Jamaica.
JAMAICA. May 4. Results:
Six furlongs Queen Marguerite won.
Big Ben second, Hyperion II third;
time, 1:13 2-5.
Five furlongs St. Wilhold won,
Father Stafford second, Sister Phyllis
third; time, 1:01 3-5.
Mile and sixteenth Brother Jona
than won, Rosario second, Twigs third;
time, 1:49.
Six furlongs King Cobalt won.
Berry Maid second, Rialto third; time,
1:12 1-5.
Mile and sixteenth Zethus won.
Chief Haves second, Chantllly third;
time, 1:48 3-5.
Mile and sixteenth Castle Wood
won. Zienap second, Lightwood third;
time, 1:47 4-5.
Brotherhood Baseball Contest.
The opening baseball game of the sea
son between the Presbyterian Brother
hood clubs of the city will b played on
the grounds at East Forty-eighth street
and Hawthorne avenue next Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, betwen the Mount
Tabor and Third Presbyterian Church
clubs. Rev. E. M. Sharp, of the Mount
Tabor Presbyterian Church, will pitch the
first ball, and Rev. A. J. Montgomery, of
the Third Presbyterian Church, will catch
It, or try, to, after which the game will
proceed. E. C. Helow is the general man
ager of the contest.
Schuster Drives Through Siberia.
BUFFALO, May 4. It was announced
today that Schuster will be in charge and
will drive the American car in the New
York-to-Paris contest through Siberia to
Paris, assisted by Miller. Captain Hansen
will be with the party as a messenger.
Keystone Nine Victorious.
The Keystone balltossers. yesterday ad-
ministered a defeat to the speedy South
Portland Grays by the score of 7 to 2.
The game was well played throughout,
but the winning club succeeded in find
ing the opposing pitcher at lucky inter
vals. 'Fox and Eaton were the battery
for Keystone, -while Tucker and Gray of
ficiated for the Grays.
Interscholastic Football Schedule.
. The football schedule of the Interschol
astic League was arranged at a conference
between the representatives f the Institu
tions affiliated with the organization yes
terday, and is as follows:
Wednesday. October 21 East Side High
vs. Portland Academy.
Saturday. October 24 Hill Military Acad
emy vs. Columbia University.
Wednesday. - October 2S East Side vs.
West Side High School.
Saturday. October 31 Portland Academy
vs. Columbia University. N
Wednesday, November '4 Hill Military
Academy va. West Side HlKh School.
Saturday. November 7 East Side High vs.
Columbia University.
Wednesday. November 11 Portland Acad
emy vs. Hill Military Academy.
Saturday, November 14 Columbia Univer
sity vs. West side HiRh School.
Wednesday, November 18 East Side High
vs. Hill Military Academy.
Saturday. November 21 Portland Acad
emy vs. West Side High School.
Gardner Defeats Conklin.
NEW YORK. May 4. Edward Gard
ner, of' Passaic. N. J., defeated Charles
F. Conklin, of Chicago, tonight, in a
billiard match for the international
amateur championship, 400 to 348,
Gore Champion Again.
LONDON. May ' 4. A. W. Gore, the
English player, today recaptured the
championship in the covered court tennis
contest, which has been In progress at
the Queen's Club here. He defeated the
holder of the title, A. F. Wilding, of New
Zealand, three games to one. Four days
ago Gore defeated C. P. Dodge, of Colo
rado Springs, in the semi-finals.
Highland Team Defeated.
The Williams Avenue School baseball
team yesterday defeated the Highland
School team in their last game in the first
section of the Grammar School League
pennant race. The final score was: Will
iams Avenue, 36: Highland, 6. The vic
torious team completely outplayed its
rlvali.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Births.
SCHMEER At 703 East Eleventh street.
April 0. to the wife of Oeorge Schmeer. a
son.
WILH15LM At 177 Russeil. April 3, to the
wife of Kasuer vv lheim. a daughter.
RUBY At 300 Broadway. April 3, to the
wile or t:. c. Kuby. a son.
KINDLER At 833 Commercial street.
May 3. to the wife of G. J. KIndler. a son.
WALLACE At 30 Twenty-sixth street
North, April 30, to the wife of W. S. Wal
lace, a daughter.
REBENSTE1X At East Twenty-fifth and
Harrison, April 26. to the wife of R. R.
Rebensteln. a son.
HODDAD At 160 Grand avenue. April 24.
to the wife of H. Hoddad. a daughter.
CONFREY At 065 Johnson. April 13, to
the wife of R. H. Oonfrey. a son.
BUNA ENS At 58 East Eighth street,
April 10. to the wife of E. A. Bunaens, a
son.
KATSER At Thomas street. April 3, to
the wife of C. Kayser. a son.
WARE At Ivy and Commercial streets,
April 23. to the wife of John Ware, a son.
GOON At Second and Hall. April 16. to
the wife of Gooft Shuns Lone, a son.
Biilidine PermitH.
H. F. ROWE To erect one-storv frame
on East Fifty-first street, between East
luaaison ana tuast Halmon; -'K0.
W. A. MILDRK'H To erect one-etory
frame on East Fifty-first street, between
East Madison and East Salmon; $21100.
SHELVA BROS. To erect one-story
frame on East Thirty-first, between Glad
stone and Cora: $1700.
JOHN CHEHAK To erect two-story
frame at Second and Grover; '$15O0
DR. LOUISA ANDERSON To ereet two-
story frame flats on Haisey. between Benton
ana nop?; eH'.
GEORGE FORTNER To ern- nn.nr
frame on Misner, between Cason and
Hunter; lir.'Ml.
J. T. ENNIS. To erect two-story frame
On East Sixteenth. between Wvcrnn ami
Going; $2000.
H. 11. PRICHARD To cr-t nne-.ortr
frame on Bast Twenty-fourth, between Al-
Dena ana wygant; $umm.
Articles of Incorporation.
OREGON YELLOW FIR TIMBER COM
PANY Incorporators. George P. Miller, Oscar
Of telle and Lewis Montgomery; capital, $240,
000. Marriage Licenses.
MORRIS-BLUST J. D. Morris, over 21,
city: Ann Blust. over 18. city.
MULK INS-O'NEAL Harry F. Mulklns. 25,
city; Ethel O'Neal. 19. city.
THOMSON-MILLER William J. Thomson,
over 21, city; Louisa Miller, over 18. city.
LYSTER-LAW Fred W. Lyster, 32, North
Bend: Llllie L. I .aw. 2. city.
GOEHRINGER-VANB J. C. Goehrlnger.
38. Santa Cruz. Cal.; Elspeth Gwendolyn Dudley-Vane.
20. city.
BILYEU-PERKIXS Floyd Biiyeu. over 21,
city: Hazel Perkins, over-21, city.
HULLE-DE PAEPE Ivo Van Hulle, 30,
city; Emma De Paepe. 3. city.
VINSON-HOY Harry H. Vinson, 20, city;
Eva M. Hoy, 20. city.
TENNYSON-HOWELL E. A. Tennyson,
over 21. Cody, Wyo. ; France Howeil. 10, city.
DORNER-CAMPBELL Gottlieb T. Dor
ner. 24, city; Hazel J. Campbell. 22, city.
1 MARTIN-GREENE Robert S. Martin, 28.
city: Effie Fay Greene, 21, city.
CAMPBBLL-BUCHEL D. W. Campbell,
36, Cleone; Mary Buchel, over 18, city.
WELSH-ALBRECHT Walter W. Welsh,
over 21, city; Marie C. Albrecht, 21, city.
Grease, paints and professional supplies as
Woodard. Clarke & Co.
When Pursers Are Busy.
t
Kansas City Journal.
The purser on a trans-Atlantic liner
is an exceedingly busy man when his
steamer comes abeam of quarantine. His
troubles begin some five hours before the
steamer arrives off Sandy Hook and con
tinue until every passenger has left the
pier. The purser is besieged by pas-
Lit 1 W ill
. k . ft. i i i.iri v i v
The "HcKlbbla" Bat $3
ounoata el bat valua
Tho" HcKlbblnSpadaI"Hat $4
1 be bat bU
Each the abtolule leader m its daw
sengers who wish to exchange foreign
money for American; he has to tell them
when the steamer is expected to dock.
when to set their watches ahead and
reply to hundreds of other trivial ques
tion. The pursers on the French line are
nothing If not courteous, but sometimes
their patience Is sorely tried, and to avoid
any apparent discourtesy in the tribula
tions of arriving at port they prepare a
statement for the press containing mem
oranda of the "notable passengers, spe
cial incidents, ships spoken, amount of
specie and the weather conditions." The
statement la manifold and handed to the
reporters with a pleasant smile and the
news gatherers do the rest.
SPORTS THAT LIVE LONG
National Games Merge in the Peo- j
pie's Being.
T '
n New York Mail.
The. coming championships at court
tennis, with other events that the Spring
season is bringing on, suggest a con
tradiction of the theory, generally
adopted, that games as a rule are. In
this country at least, exceedingly short
lived affairs, and that the Interest in
them is likely to die out as quickly as
it arises. New Yorkers point to the his
tory of ping-pong in prof of this asser
tion, and Brooklynltes recall that of
tiddledewlnks. Many other Instances
might be cited In which the whole com
munity has talked of nothing but one
game for a period, and then forgotten
it. Some people are saying that diabolo
will have a vogue as brief as any, just
as many others said the same of golf
ten years ago, and of bridge a little
later.
But golf and bridge are still played
by a number of people on both sides
of the Atlantic, and even whist Is not
a forgotten art, although whist has
had to withstand the - competition of a
direct descendant with the vigor of
youth and the attractiveness of a
livelier method of play than that elder
sport which saved so many generations
of Englishmen and Frenchmen from a
sad old age.
As a matter of fact, games do not
die; games live. To be sure, a trans
planted game, like a transplanted flower,
has not the hardiness of a sport native
to the soil; and also, a game that grows
too rapidly In popularity is much like a
plant that shoots up beyond Its strength.
It was thus with lawn tennis, which,
accordingly, had a setback, both hero
and- abroad, that lasted nearly a decade;
but lawn tennis has come back to its
own in popular fancy.
The old games last, especially at home.
Cricket Is more played In England than
ever before. Lacrosse Is not ousted from
Canada by any competitor. Baseball in
American sport easily leads all others.
In France fencing maintains first posi
tion as an amusement. So with indoor
play. Although French billiards cannot
he naturalized in England, or English
billiards In France or America, each
game preserves its bold upon the peo
ple whose predecessors brought It to its
present perfection. If a general rule
might be formulated by which to esti
mate the probabilities of life of any
given game, a safe guide would probably
be found In the question whether Its
players needed the additional incentive
of a stake to keep their attention upon
it. Presumably the game that people are
glad to play for "fun" has more vital
strength than a game that must always
he played for money In order to hold
the Interest of the players. Sooner or
later the players will either stop betting
or they will find some newer way in
which to get the excitement of gambling.
Joaqnln Miller and Dress.
1 Lipplncott's.
Joaquin Miller, the poet of the Sier
ras, is something of a recluse and rare
ly comes to San Francisco, but when
he does he Is made a good deal of a
Hon. On a recent visit he was one of
the guests at a rather formal dinner
at a friend's house, where he stayed
overnight. His hostess had known the
poet since her childhood, so she felt
privileged, next morning, to discourse
to him of the beauties of the Parisian
gown she had worn the night before
beauties wliich seemed to have escaped
his observation.
Mr. Miller listened to all that she had
to say and remained silent.
"But didn't you really like the
dress?" pleaded the lady.
"Well." replied the poet, "I did like
part of It well enough."
The lady brightened.
"Indeed?" she said. "What part?"
"The part you had on," answered the
poet, and that ended the discussion.
IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE,
YOU SHOULD HAVE THE BEST
We ask you to consider the fact, that
although there are hundreds of prepara
tions advertised, there Is only one that
really stands out pre-eminent as a
remedy for diseases of the kidneys,
liver and bladder.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest, for the reason that its remark
able curative power lias been proven in
thousands of even the most distressing
cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly
because its mild and iriimediate effect
Is soon realized. It is a gentle, healing
vegetable compound a specialist's pre
scription for a special disease.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything.
A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with
every bottle.
For sale at all drug stores. In bottles
of two sizes tlfty-cents and one-dollar.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL.
In order to prove what Swamp-Root,
the sreat kidney, liver and bladder
remedy will do for you, every reader of
The Portland Dally Oregonian who has
not already tried it, may receive a sam
ple bottle by mall absolutely free. Ad
dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N.
Y. Write today.
PREPARED INSTANTLY- Simply add hott
ing water, cool and serve. 10c per package at
all grocers. 7 flavors. Refuse all substitutes.
A W0H eBaOC VARNISH
AND ST AIM COMBINED
A coat of NATURAL OR
CLEAR JAP-A-LAC ap
plied to the interior
woodwork of yotrr home,
will add a hundred per cent
to the appearance of the dif
ferent rooms.
Ifs easy to do JAP-ar-Ls.c-nG
yourself, and you will enjoy
bringing about the transform
' atkm witji ypur own hmi
FOR .SALE BY
BEAUTIFUL
Ml nRST CLASS
COLORS.
tMCTJIARDtsW
SIZES FRO!
REFUSE
!k?T5?tl substitutes!
ITCHI.XG SKIX f
DOCTOR TTIB 5KIN.
People Drinking; Medicine for the
nimii . n .
Their Time and Money.
When your face Is dirty and frrimy,
you don't drink water to cleanse it.
You wash your face .with water and you
acep your luce clean Dy washing it
with water.
Eczema, psoriasis, salt rheum, bar
ber's Itch and like skin afflictions are
similar to dirt and Krlme in that they,
are caused by parasitic frerms upon the
skin. These diseases cannot be cured
by (IrinkinK medicine any more than
you can cleanse your face by drinkinir
water. Cleanse the skin of these Rerms
by applying the remedy rljrht where
the disease exists and the skin become
white and smooth again.
Woodard. Clarke & Co. and Skidmnre
Drufr Co. sell simple oil of winters; reen,
properly compounded with other sooth
Ihk' vegetable remedies In D. D. D. Pre
scription, as a positive specific for kill
ing the bacilli- and germs In the skin.
This D. I). D. remedy Is not a sticky
concoction or a smeary paste. It Is a
liquid external wash, as easy and sim
ple to use as water. It is applied right
where the Itch and sore is. Used with
T. D. P. Soap. It Is bound to cure. The
first application brings instant relief
you will know this the minute you ap
ply the remedy and the skin once
cured, stays cured in nearly all cases.
Get rii of that itch right now today.
Ttiera Is noth
ing In the world
that will atop
pains or arrpat
tha procreaa of
Mflfls aa qulcklv
aa RADWAT'S
REAOT HE-
IJEF. Cures and
prvnt Cough.
Colds,
"GRIP,"
Poor Throat, Irv
flurixA, P n u
monla. Rheuma
tism, Nwu-alxla,
Har1a.ch, Tooth
a c h e. Asthma,
uirneuit Breath
ing
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF,
A successful houmhoia Itemed y tor 00
years.
(Guaranteed under tha IT. 8. "Far
Drug Law.")
RADWAY A CO., NEW YORK.
Sold by all DruxrlMts.
A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever
Maaaa-aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa-aaaaa---aa.aaaaaaaa.BM
PS. T. FELIX GOURAl'D'S ORIENTAL
CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES
Removes Tan, Pimples,
Freckles. Moth Patches,
Rash, and Skin Dinrsees.
sua every oiemisa
od be&uty, snd de
fies detection. Ik
bu stood tbe test
of 67 years, and
Is so harmless i
taste it to be sure It
Is properly mad.
Accept no count cr
fett of similar
Dame. Dr. I A.
fiarrs said to a
lsdr of tbe hsut
ton (a patient) t
"A you ladles
will use them.
I recommend
'Gonrand'i f renin as the least h&rvnful of all tbs
kin preparations." For wle by all drusxirte and Fancy.
Goods Dealers Id the United States, Canads sod JCurops.,
KBD.T.P'jUftS, Prop, 37 Erut iwtt SMJUwTorV'
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Delicate enough for tho softest
skin, and yet efficacious in removing
Any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all ths
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. It should be on every wash
stand. ALL GE0CEES AND DET7GOISTS
"rTierc e
Cnraa all Nerrooa and
Private Diseases ol
MEN
Quicker and cheaper than
others. Call and see hi ml
first. Consultation fraa.
Phone Main 1365.
Qfflca 181 1st at- corner YsmhllL
I Bis n o noB-voTsoDmii
remedy tor Gooorrnota.
GVoet. bpQrm&torrhup.i,
vtquci, Dcnaiur&i ais
1 charges, or any inflamm
Fate eantacWa. tton ot mncoe? monr
vieEvms Chemi0lC0, branoc Kon-astringeat.
Sole. Ey afzuprfflsts,
or sent In plain wrapper,
by sxsress, prepaid, tot
tl.00. or 3 bottle. $3.73
Waoiaf MftbfaMt sVsssts
rZl FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound Sav
in and Cotton Root Pills, tliq
bept and only reliable remrtv
for VKMAI.E TKOUBI.F.S AM
IKKKCl I.AR1T1KS. Cure tha
most obstinate cases in S to 10
days. Prlc 'J Pr box. or 3 boxes $5. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
Address Dr. T. J: PIERCE. 18t First St.,
Portland, Oregon. I'hone Main 1065.
GAUOKjj
. M In tA ft dara.X I
f' Ounnuoa VI
USto