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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1908)
THE MORXLVG "OKEGOXIAN, FRIDAY, MAT 23, 1903. TIE 111 SIXTH INNING Yesterday's Game Called, With Each Team Having Three Runs. SHOWER PROVES LUCKY Oakland Was Just Starting to Hit Clilcf Pinnance-When Matinee Was Called Off Both Pitchers Wobbly. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Lob Aluselee 4, San Francisco 1. Portland 3. Oakland 3; called, rain. Standlnc of tbe Hubs. til MAKES r "o c s o clubs. 3 : ? : 2. Sun Franc'sco ... 2 13 a 23 .T.4S Los Angeles 6 31 9 18 .IM" Portland 8 61 13 1" Oakland 5i 101 3 1 18 .4ti2 j I I I ixu 19il8l!21i"6 BY WILL G. MAC RAE. It isn't often that we offer thanks to the rain man, but there's Just a little coming to him for opening up the flood gates yesterday afternoon, just as the nameless ones from Oakland were be ginning to take kindly to Chief Pin nance's curves. Jupiter IMuvius opened the taps in earnest in the sixth inning, stopping the game in a 3-to-3 tangle. The matinee had moved along until the tifth chapter before anything startling happened. Mr. Wright kept our home talent going on and coming oft the field without being scratched for more than two blnglets. It was more like a funeral than a ball game and the only thing that livened the proceedings was the presence of a few talky bugs rooting for Oakland. In the fifth, with Bassey in the brine, Johnson got credit for a biff because Hailey tried his hand at mud skidding. Cue very promptly purloined second and Cooney's attempted sacrifice messed the stately Mr. Wright considerable, for he dropped Hogan's throw. The ball drop ping act disturbed Mr. Wright's sangfroid right smart and while he was wondering what his paymaster would say when he came In from the outfield, he issued passes to Madden and Pinnace. When Pinnance rambled, Johnson came home. Casey hit a long fly to center and Cooney scored. Ryan hit to Hailey and, not being a mud lark, Mr. Hailey caressed the soil around first, giving Ryan a life and scoring Madden by a bum toss to Lewis. This was all for us. Not to be undone in the matter of courtly courtesy. Chief Pinnance, Just to show Mr. Wright that he didn't have a corner on the wobble market, walked Smith In the sixth. Then Van Haltren, Heiimuller and Eagan bombarded Pin nance tor singles and the Oaltlanders began pouring over Maddenville Just like real rain. Hogan's drive to Johnson that Jlipped Into the outfield brought in the tying run. In this lnnln, Pinnance had a chance to save his own game, but his wits were wool gathering. Casey made a clever stop of Eagan's bifflct, fell in the act of doing so and injured his sore ankle. At that had Pinnance covered first, Kagan would have been out. The score: OAKLAND. .... AB- R- BH. PO. A. E. Smith. If 2 1 o 1 0 0 Van Haltren. cf 3 1 12 0 0 HHtmuller. rf 3 1 2 1 0 0 Ki.Kan, ss 3 O 1 loo HnKan, lb 3 O 1 3 3 o rook. Sh 3 0 0 0 1 0 Hailey, 2b 3 0 1 3 0 2 J,-?"'1!'. c 2 0 0 8 3 0 Wrlg-ht. p 2 0 0 2 2 1 Totals 2 3 6 18 9 3 PORTLAND. t AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. Casey, 2b 2 o 1 1 1 o J1"', rt 3 0 1 l o o Kaftery, cf 3 O O 1 0 O Danzig, lb 3 0 0 7 o 0 Hassey, If s. 0 1 1 0 0 Johnson, 3b 3 i i j j Cooney, ns 1 1 0 0 1 o Madden, c 1 1 ' 0 6 2 0 Plnaance, p 1 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 20 3 4 18 9 1 (SCORE BT INXIJOGS. Oakland o 0 0 0 0 3 3 Hits . 1 10 10 3 6 0 0 0 0 3 03 1 0 0 1 1 14 Portland Hits . SUMMARY. Struck out By Pinnance. 3; by tVrlpht, 2 Bases on balls on Pinnance. 1: off Wrlg-ht, 3. Two-baee hits Basey, Heltmuller. Sac rifles hit Casey, Oonney. stolen bases Ryan. Caeey, Johnson. First baee on errors Portland. 2; Oakland, 1. Left on bases Portland. 3. Time game, 1 hour. 26 min utes. Cmplre, Prrrine. EALS I'XABLE TO HIT HOSP Angels Beat Them Easily by Score of 4 to 1. SAN FRANCISCO, May 21. Ixs Angeles won from 9an Francisco today by .a score of 4 to 1. the locals being unable to hit Hosp. The score: LOS ANXJELF.S. AB. R.-BH. PO. A. E. Oakes. cr 4 O 1 2 0 0 heeler. 2b 4 113 5 2 Kasterly. c 4 1.1 3 4 0 Brashear. rf 3 113 0 0 Snmh. 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0 E1M". If 4 12 10 0 Ieimas, ss 4 0 1110 Hopan, lb 3 o 0 12 2 0 Hosp, p 3 0 0 2 4 0 Totals 32 4 T 2. 17 2- SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. lilldebrand. If 3 1 0 3 0 0 Mohler. 2b 2 0 1 4 4 0 Mllllams, lb 2 0 0 14 1 6 Mek'hoir. rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Zelder. s 4 0 114 1 Piper, cf 2 0 1 0 0 1 McArdle. Sb 2 O 1 S B 8 Herry. e 4 0 O 1 2 0 ktllman, p 3 O 0 0 2 0 Ksola l o o 0 0 0 Totals . 26 l 4 27 18 6 Batted for McArdls In ninth. SCORE BY 1NNJNOS. Los Angeles 1 0 0 1 00 1 0 1 I Hits 1 10201 1 0 1 7 San Francisco 1O0OOO0O 0 1 Hits 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 t SUMMARY. Two-base hit Wheeler. Home run East erly. Saerlno hit, Mohler. V ill lams 2, Mc Ardle, Smith. Stolen base Brashear. Dou ble plays Zelder to Mohler to Williams, Ber ry to McArdle. First baee on balls Off Hoop !: off killman. 2. Struck out By Hosp. 4' Wild pitches Hoep. Sfcillman. Time of gamei 1 hour. 46 minutes. Umpire. O'Connell. Runs 100 Yards tn 9 C-5 Seconds. NEW YORK. May 21. The University of Virginia claims to have a new sprinting champion In James A. Rector. The young runner is credited with running 100 yards In 9 3-5 recently, and is being hailed as the greatest runner that ever lived. In addition to clipping one-fifth of & second oft Dan Kelly's record, he defeated Smith- son in a special dash last Winter. Rec tor will be a candidate for the Olympic' team. j MERICAJf LEAGUE. Won. Lost. New York 19 B Philadelphia 18 13 Cleveland IS 12 Chicago 14 13 St. I.ouls IB 14 Detroit 12 14 Washington . ...11 1 Boston ,9 20 P.C. .H79 .SSI ..VVi .51(1 .517 .402 .V- .310 Philadelphia 1; Cleveland 0. PHILADELPHIA. May 21. The home team beat Cleveland 1 to 0 today in a pitchers' battle between Vickers and Rhoades. Philadelphia won in the seventh binning on a pass to Hartsel and Nichols two-bagger. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Clevel'd 0 1 lPhlladelp'a .13 1 Batteries Rhoades," -Chech and N. Clarke; Vickers and Schreck. Washington 1 ; Detroit 0. WASHINGTON, May 21. Burns held Detroit for two hits today, Washing ton scoring a shut out, 1 to 0. But three of the visitors reached first and none second. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Wash'nton ..1 4 0 Detroit 0 2 0 Batteries Burns and Warner; Siever and Payne. Chicago ; New York 2. NEW YORK. May 21. Lake lost his own game to Chicago today by allowing the visitors to bunch hits in two innings. Score: R. H. E. R. H. K. Chicago ..? 7 3New York 2 10 7 Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Lake and Kleinow. No Game at Boston; Rain.' BOSTON, May 21. Boston had a 1 to 0 lead over St. Louis today when Um pire Loughlin called the game at the end ef the fourth inning on account of rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P.C. Chlcasro 1 8 ." Philadelphia 14 10 .sua Pittsburg 13 10 .Srt5 Boston in 13 .S52 New York IS 14 .4S1 Cincinnati 12 IS .480 St. Louis 11 1 .367 Brooklyn 10 18 .367 Philadelphia 6; Cincinnati 5. CINCINNATI, May 21. Six pitchers were used in today's game, those of the visitors finally proving the winners. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Cincinnati. 5 S Oj Philadelphia 6 12 1 Batteries Weimer, Spade, ' Campbell jand Schlel; Moren, Sparks. McQulllln and Dooin. Umpire Emslie. New York 8; St. Louis 4. ST. IXHTIS. May 21. New York took a much mixed game today from St. Louis, 8 to 4. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis. 4 6 SNew York 8 1 2 Batteries Karger. Fromme and Lud wlg: Taylor, Crandall and Bresnahan. Umpire Rigler and Klem. Boston 11; Chicago 3. CHICAGO, May 21. After an hour's concert, during which the teams paraded the park and raised the "world's cham pionship pennant' won by the National League team from the Detroit Ameri cans last Fall. Chicago showed a re versal of championship form by losing to Boston, 3 to 11. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago.. 3 8 4Boston... 11 14 1 Batteries Overall. Pfeister, Reulbach and Kling; Flaherty and Bowerman. Umpire Rutterham. No Game at Pittsburg; Rain. PITTSBURG, May 21. A heavy rain storm resulted in the Pittsburg-Brooklyn National League game being called off tn the third inning. The score stood 2 to 0 in Brooklyn's favor at the end of the second inning. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. - Won. Lost. Pet. Tacoma 1 1 .61.7 Aberdeen 14 lO .5SS Spokane 10 12 ..1 Seattle 12 13 .4M) Butte 10 13 .43.". Vancouver (B. C.) ... 8 15 .348 Aberdeen 12; Seattle 2. SEATTLE. Wash., May 21. (Spe cial.) The visitors made the Seattle team look like a huge joke today. They hit Paddy Welch hard, ran bases as they pleased and scored so regularly that the fans began to go home. Mean while Seattle couldn't hit Califf at all, failed to steal a single base and played such speckled ball in the field that it got to be funny. But two of Aber deen's dozen runs came without the as sistance of errors. Seattle's two came when, following Harmon's two-bagger, Cahill put a high fly over the left field fence. There was a gleam of hope for a minute, when in the eighth inning;, with two men on base and two out. Cahill drove the ball on a line to cen ter for a clean two-bagger. Both men came in, but Cahill had cut first base by three feet and the scores didn't count. Score: R. H. E. R. H. B. Seattle 2 5 9j Abe idee n ...12 12 0 Batteries Welch and Stanley; Califf and Boattieer. Umpire Frary. Butte!, Spokane 14. SPOKANE, Wash., May 21. (Spe cial.) Butte's pitchers were wild and erratic and were batted hard today. Spokane winning easily, 14 to 2. Neither J. Thomas nor Samuel 8. were able to control the ball, and both were inef fective with runners on bases. Butte played a loose fielding game. Roose velt, on the oth-r hand, was very effec tive and his control was much better. A combination of lucky hits, two of them rawest sort of scratches, gave Butte two runs in the third. Hulen's, batting and Dunn's fielding were fea tures. Score: Butte.... 0 00 2 0 0 00 0 2 S 7 Spokane 0 0 2 0 5 1 1 5 14 14 2 Batteries J. Thomas, Samuels and Kreitx: Roosevelt and Rogers. Um pire Black. Tacoma 5, Vancouver 4. VANCOUVER. B. C. May 21. (Special.) Tacoma defeated Vancouver today by a score of 5 to 4. - Moo res Out of the Meet. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or., iay 21. (Special. ) Gordon Moores, one of the leading athletes of the uni versity, who split a muscle in his leg early in the season, but who was expected to be in shape for the Oregon Agricultural College track meet, will not be able to enter Friday. Light night while starting, the old injury was again opened. He will probably be missing from the varsity oval the rest of the year. Gans and Nelson to Fight. SAN FRANCISCO, May 21. Joe Gans and Battling Nelson last night signed up for m 45-round battle to take place In this city on the afternoon of July 4. The win ner is to have 60 and the loser 40 per cent of the gate receipts. Vataaar. lewder, optician, 141 Wuh, OREGON EXPECTS TO WIN-ON T University and 0. A. C. Teams in Dual Contest on Campus at Eugene Today. TRACK !N POOR SHAPE Continued Rains Make Record Time Improbable Several Thousand Expected In Attendance The Farmers May Have Surprise. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or., May 21. (Special.) Oregon students are counting on a victory over O. A. C. in the track meet tomorrow afternoon. However, the Corvajlis team has ap peared in only one meet, the Indoor PENDLETON LAO MAY GO TO WEST POINT. Harold J. Warner. PENDLETON. May 21 (Special.) Harold J. Warner, member of the junior class of the Pendleton High School and winner of the High School oratorical cham pionship of Eastern Oregon, has been recommended to the Presi dent by Congressman Ellis for appointment to West Point. Warner is a hard-working stu dent, editor of the High School paper and a leader in all stu dent enterprises. He will take the entrance examination at the Presidio in January. meet at Columbia, and, as in the football contest of last Fall, the Farmers may spring a surprise and secure a majority of the 122 points which the events total. Record-smashing time in the sprints and hurdles is not expected, for the con tinued rains have not left the track in first-class condition. A large crowd of college students and townspeople is ex pected from Corvallis, and as Eugene merchants have agreed to close the stores during the meet, the attendance should be several thousand. Corvallis May Spring Surprise. Reports have come to the Oregon camp to the effect that Trainer Heater has a number of clever surprises which he will take pleasure in springing on Oregon. A recent report from Corvallis was to the effect that Schroder waa doing 9 4-5 Beconds in the 100-yard dash and that the Aggies counted on him as a sure first in that event. But from the Oregon end things look different and some of the very enthusiastic track followers of the University make the assertion that the Corvallis runner will have to far ex ceed his past performances to get even a place in the hundred. Moores Out of Sprints. With Moores out of the 220, Corvallis stands a good show to gather some points in this event, though local enthusiasts re fuse to concede Schroder first place, re lying on Reid, Moon and Roberts. In the distances, Corvallis will, perhaps, show her greatest strength, but Davalt will have a close run when he hooks up with Downs, Sievers, Dodson. and May, and Oregon students are looking for some surprising developments in these races. The weights look to be about even, though little is known of O. A. C's strength in the discus. Zacharias, of Oregon, should win the hammer, and Wolf, of O. A. C, the shot, while if Mc Intyre, of the varsity, gets his best heave on the discus, that event will likely fall his way. His record is 115 feet 8i4 inches, made at Pullman. Break Even on Jumps. The jumps will probably break even. Kuykendall and Huston are perhaps good for the first two places in the broad, while win give unapman and Louns bury a good rub for honors in the high. Oregon had no trouble at all last year in the hurdles, and likewise In the Columbia meet this year, so these events will un doubtedly fall to Kuykendall, Houston and Roberts, of the "U." Hayward counts on Moullen taking the pole vault for Oregon and will have two other good men entered in Robinson and Williams. Busy Junior Week-End. An immense crowd is expected in at tendance at the meet and the other fea tures of the junior week-end exercises, which include work on the campus Fri day forenoon, the co-ed dinner Friday noon, the track meet in the afternoon and the junior orations Friday night, Saturday forenoon come the tennis finals: Satur day afternoon two ball games with O. A. C and in the evening the big junior "pram." which winds up the celebration. Officials for the meet have not all been selected, but will include many promi nent sporting men. Trainer Heater, of O. A. C. will probably do the starting. Bill" Hayward is not at all worried as to the outcome of the big meet, but keeps his business eye open. Predictions have been made on the campus that the score will be at least 75 to 47 in U. of O 's favor. FIGHT OVER VANDERBILT RACE American Automobllists Take Sides In Bitter Controversy. NEW YORK. May 21. There have been several sensational developments in the international automobile racing on this side of the Atlantic. These include a re fusal of the Vanderbilt cup commission to change its conditions to conform to the rules of the Ostend Congress; the sending out of an elaborate press sheet that was not authorized by the Automobile Club of RACK America, in which it was stated that the club planned the promotion of an interna tional race at Savannah, Ga.; an out spoken demand on the part of importers of automobiles that in the premises it is the duty of the Automobile Club of Amer ica to promote a race under international rules and finally an intimation that the Vanderbilt cup race may be blackl'sted by the Automobile Club of America. Jef ferson Demont Thompson, chairman of the Vanderbilt Cup Commission, in a let ter to Robert Lee Morrell. chairman of the contest committee of the Automobile 1 Club of America, acknowledged the re ceipt of the latter's letter inclosing the protest of the Automobile Club of France, reciting the fact that the subject of rules had been carefully discussed two months ago, declared that there is no possibility of any change being made in the Vander bilt conditions. Trophy-Winners at Walla Walla. WALLA WALLA, Wash., May 21. (Special.) The Northwest sportsman tournament was completed here today when the- trophies were awarded. The contestants made some close scores to day and all the events had to be de cided, by -shooting off ties. The damp weather made the scores poor. The winners of the events are: Glode trophy. Bay .House, Boise; Walla Walla Brownlee. . Bigelow, of Osden; Brownlee trophy, Cullison, Portland; Dupont Anconda cup, Lehr bas. Pocatello; Dayton medal, Allen, Walla Walla; Multnomah medal. Bay House. Boise; Individual championship medal, Chingren. Spokane; three men team trophy, Ogrden team, Bigelow, Bker and Skeen. Makes Big Trout Catch. "Rube" Armstrong, a prominent timber man of Kugene. has made what is con sidered the biggest catch of the trout fishing season, and sevei of the speckled beauties were displayed in the window of a Portland sporting goods store yester day. The prize of the catch ts a splendid specimen of the Dolly Varden variety, which measures 2S inches, weighing eight and one-half pounds. The other six were redsides, ranging from 15 to 19 inches. The big fellow was snared by a spoon while the others were caught with a fly. The trout were sent to his friends, Thad deus Luckey and Hubert H. Anderson, of this city. Gould and Miles to Play Finals. LONDON, May 21. jay Gould, of New York, and Eustace H. Miles, the English tennis player, will meet in the finals of the Olympic Court tennis com petition, each having defeated his op ponent in the semi-finals at the Queen's Club today. Mr. Gould beat Mr. Page in three straight sets of 6-1, 6-0, 6-0, while Mr. Miles also won three straight sets from S. N. Edytton, 6-4, 6-1, 8-3. Roller Bickers for Delay. SEATTLE, May 21. It seems unlikely that Frank Gotch and Dr. Roller, of Seattle, will come together for the wrestl ing championship for some months, as the Seattle man will not agree to the projected match on June 20. He contends that Gotch is not giving him a square deal, and is taking him at a disadvantage when his weight is at the lowest. Chit-Chat of Sporting World BY WILL G. MAC RAE. Wr ERRY M'GOVERN shows a flash I of old-time form," says an East ern exchange. We agree about the old time, but are skeptical about the flash. Henry E. Reed, whom everybody knows, while visiting in Washington, D. C, saw a ball game and sends Chit chat a copy of the game as scored by him. Reed- hadn't scored a game for 16 years, yet he hadn't forgotten how. Stanley Ketchel, the Western middle weight champion, is weary waiting for Billy Papke to come to the Coast and do battle. Ketchel will hike to Mil waukee in seach of the elusive Billy. . Mique Fisher says he notices that former ballplayers always make tight fisted managers. We are surprised at this, for Mique was the original tight wad, and yet he never was a ballplay er. "I haven't a player on my team who is for sale." Manager McCredie. Now, will some of these harpies who are selling Bud Pernoll and other players on the team, please take to the muzzle habit. There is one microbe safe from ex termination by our great scientists. It's the baseball microbe. Chit-Chat awards a championship title to the Indiana man who led a double life on $16 a week. He certain ly must have been a real hedging sport. "Love today is a chilled emotion." says a skirted novelist. Evidently, the lady hasn't any baseball fans on her calling list. CASE NOT YET COMPLETE Government Submits Furtner Testi mony Against Imrid Thieves. WASHINGTON. May 21. The Govern ment's case in chief against Hyde, DI mond, Benson and Schneider, on trial on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the Government of valuable lands in the West was not completed today, as had been expected. There were two witnesses on the stand. John McPhaul and W. E. Valk. The former is a clerk in the Gen eral Land Office and he identified records from that office of proceedings under the application for lands, alleged in the In dictment to have been fraudulently ob tained. Valk testified that the lieu selection cases filed by Hyde were left to take their regular course unless they were on a list furnished by Benson. A GENUINE MESSAGE OF HOPE The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Century IMPONDERO-THERAPY The one indispensable foundation for the satisfactions of life is HEALTH ! Health is necessary to success. No man can give the strength of his mind and-body to the strenuous work of building a future for himself unless he has good health. Health means STRENGTH, VITALITY, GOOD DIGES TION, RICH RED BLOOD and STEADY NERVES! Look into the faces of those you meet on the street and you will readily distinguish the weak from the strong. Seventy per cent of those you meet men and women are but mere shadows of what they should be! What will it profit a man to possess a brain bright and capable enough to mold the greatest plans and ambitions, if he also possesses a body weak enough to prevent their accom plishment! Y"ou can't build SUCCESS without expending a great deal of NERVOUS .ENERGY and you can't spend nervous energy unless you have it. Weakness is usually the result of some severe drain upon the system, or overwork of both brain and bodv. If your blood was all right, 0U would be all right. IMPONDERO-THERAPY is the medium through which you may acquire that ALL-MIGHTY ALL-RIGHTNESS; and we want every man, woman and child in Portland who is sick to COME TO US AND GET WELL. Get out of the rut of ill-health and despondency! No pains or aches can exist in a body that is charged with good blood. Under our treatment every vestige of your troubles will quickly disappear, the sunshine of vigorous life and hope will re-enter your soul, and life will entrance you with its possibilities for YOU! No matter what your ailment may be, COME TO US AND WE SHALL CURE YOU! NO SPOKANE JEAM Fails City Not to Join in P. N. A. Meet Here- CLUB FINANCES TOO LOW Board of Directors-' Has Declared Against Participation In Games. No Football - Team tor This Fall.- SPOKANE. Wash., May 21. (Special.) For the first time in four years the Spo kane Amateur Athletic Club will not be represented at the annual P. N. A. track meet, to be held this year at Portland during the Rose Festival; June 6. Finan cial stringency is the excuse given out by the board of directors. The board in sists that tbe club must lift its floating indebtedness before It supports any more athletic teams. . It will be remembered that the 9. A. A. C. has year after year consented to let a track team represent it tn the P. N. A. meet only after a long squabble over finances; that trustees openly announced that last Fall's football team would be the last to be supported by the club financially, and that a year ago last Spring support was absolutely refused a baseball team, so that this year the members made no effort to organ t re one. AVith the passing of the track team, it Is apparent that the S. A. A. C. will never again be represented in the field by an athletic team of any sort if the pollcy of the present board is carried Into ef fect. Another action taken- by the board this afternoon was the barring of all boxers not regularly entered as athletic mem bers, from the privileges of the club building. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES At Belmont Park.. BELMONT PARK, N. Y., May 21. Re sults: Six furlongs lAwrence P. Da lev won. Masquerade second. Red River third: time, 1:14 4-5. , Flvs furlongs Select Man won. Statesman second. May River third; time, 1:00 1-5. Four and one-half furlongs (Font won. The Pippin second-. Queen Eleanor third; time. 0:53 4-6. Mile and sixteenths Golden Pear! won. Rob ert Cooper second, Wild Refrain third; time, 1:62 3-5. Steeplechase, about two miles Sanctu won. Ta Ma Christy second, St. Kevm third; time, 4:07. Mile and sixteenth Tom Dolan wot, D'Arkle second, Keator third; time, 1:49. At Oakland. OAKLAND, Cal.. May 31. Reeults: Six furlong Marwood won. Yada second, Ben Stone third; time, 1:13 2-5. Four Furlongs 'Mental Anguish won. Mid dle second. Bubbling Water third; time. 0:47 4-5. Mile and sixteenth San Alvlco won. Tommy Ah earn eecond, Pontotoc third; time, 1:45 1-fl. Seven furlongs. Mi librae handicap Entre Nous won. College Widow second, Down Pat rick ttiird; time. 1:26. Mile Wuerzbgrger won. High Gun eecond. Saint Modan third; time,- 1:40 2-5. Mile Be Thankful won. Arthur Hyman second, Mrs. Neugent third; time, 1:41. At Louisville. LOUISVILLE, Ky.t May 21. Results ot races: . Four and one-half furlongs H&mmetrical won, Tennessee Boy second, W. A. Leach third; time, 0:55 1-5. Mile Arrowswift won. Bustle second. Bill Herron third; time, 1:46 1-5. Mile Wool Sandals won. Bottles eecond. Deuce third: time, 1:30 3-5. Free handicap, six furlongs Al Mujler won. King's Daughter second, AHuda third; time, 1:12 3-5. Four and one-half furlongs Ethelda won. Crystal Maid second, Denver Girl third; time, 0:53 3-5. Mile Plantland won. Dr. Lee Huffman sic ond. Still Alarm third; time. 1:80 4-5. DENTISTS GET DIPLOMAS Class of 40 Completes Course at the North Pacific College. The commencement exercises of the North Pacific College of Dentistry were held last night in the Heilig Theater. The class of 1908 numbers 40 members. The commencement address was delivered by M. C. George. Dr. Joseph A. Pettlt presented the diplomas. The charge to the graduates was given by Dr. Robert C. Coffey. Musical selections were rendered by Mrs. Walter Reed, Miss Kathleen Lawler. and Dr. George Ainslte. Following is the roll of the graduating class: George Edward Barton, - Van Robert Bilyeu. Charles Clifford Burrow, Donald Campbell, Fred Edward Casey, Arthur L. Cornell, Elmer Elbert Cum' mins, Harvey Lincoln Cummins, Charles William Endtcott, Rufus Sidney Bshel man, Wilbur Willard Faulkner, Walden Irving Ferrler, Alfred Evan George, Law rence Egbert George. Orr Cecil Goodrich, Huber Vincent Gulberson, Charles Au gustus Haentze, Henry Villard Hatfield, Frank Landrine Ingram, Coalby Smith Long, Marshall Young Lucas, Arthur Truscott MacMillan, Lome Gilmore Mc Aloney, John Robert Marshall, Martin Louis MillgarJ, James Riley Morgan, Stanley Casper Peters, Maurice Francis Power, Benton Percy Rand, Thomas James Rederich, James Vinton Scott, Thowas Benjamin Short, David Vaughan, Otto Floyd Vinson, Frank Albert Voge, Lee Arrington "Wells, Oliver Howell Whaley. Arthur Hall Williams and Paul Christian Yates. The programme of the exercises last night was as follows: Duet. "Due Perle" (Pinsuti), Miss Kathleen Lawler, Mrs. Walter Reed: accompanist. F. L. Douglas; IMPONDERO-THERAPY COMPANY Merchants Trust Building, Fifth Floor, Sixth and Washington Street, Portland, Oregon. Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.; 7-8 P. M. Sunday, 10-12 M. Phones: Main 7743; A 5755. IMPORTED WALL PAPERS AND DECORATIONS SHOWN IN AND EXCLUSIVE DE SIGNS and IN THE DECORATIVE WE DO THE HIGHEST CLASS WORK IN WOOD FINISHING, TINTING AND GRAINING IN CON NECTION WITH OTHER DECORATION ONLY IN THE EXECUTION OF INTERIOR DECORATIVE WORK WE EMPLOY THE MOST SKILLED WORK MEN AND GUARANTEE SATISFACTION IN EVERY P ARTICULAR. DESIGNS, ESTIMATES SUBMITTED lCOMPLETE-H0U5E-FURni5HER5 I It 00 00 11 annual address, M. C. George; tenor solo, "I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby" (Clay), Dr. George Ainslie: conferring of degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine, Joseph A. Pettit, M. D-: contralto solo. 'The Angelus" (DeKoven), Mrs. Walter Reen; charge to the graduates, Robert C Coffey, M. D.; soprano solo, "II Bacio," Waltz Song (Arditi), Miss Kathleen Lawler. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Tnurftday'tf Transfers. E. L. George and wife to Jane E. Andrews, lot 4, block 137, Irving ton . ,T $ 1.500 Vm. M. Coplan and wife to Geo. A. Houck. lot 4, blook 15, North Irvlnp ton Add 1.H00 Portland Trust Co. to Elizabeth R. Case, lot 2. blook 86, Woodstock.. 2,000 T. B. MoHolland et al. to Elizabeth H. Evar.e, east Vi of lot 4, block 2. and south lo feet of east of Iot ,M 3. block 2, Byrnes Add S.100 The Portland Gruetll Vereln to Evan V. Jones, lots 1 and 2, block 2. Second Electric Add., except 12 feet off west side of said lot 2 1.250 J. N. Bruchler and wife to J. R. Wood, east 50 feet of lots and 10, block 1. North Irvington 2.96H J. N. Bruch 1 er and wife to E. G . TVateon, west 50 feet of lots 9 and 10, block 19, North Irvington 2.6.18 Ama-iia Eisen to Chas. Honk and wife, lot 14 and south 9 feet of lot 12. block 28, Multnomah 1.S0O V. L. Fought to John W. Armstrong, 2 lot 6. block IT, Klnzel Park 260 Wm. R. Stokes et at. to R. C. Frttz, lots 1 and 2, block 3. En glewood Park 2,0Oi) Tttle Guarantee & Trust Co. to Anna M. Anderson, lot 19. block 32, Ber keley 00 John B. Hlbbard and wife to A. J. Clarke, lot 3, block 17. Creston.... 225 Wm. E. Demme to Frank Demroe, lot 8, block 6, M. PattonSs Add. to Albina -- 1 Jens Jensen and wife to Andrew C. Iarson, lot 9. block 30, Multnomah 650 Margaret G. Wj-gant to Lionel A. Twining, lot 5, block 19, Clifford Add. to Albina 00 Margaret G. "Wygant to C. J. Crosby, lots 5 and 6, block S, Clifford Add. to Albina r l,4&) Margaret G. Wygant to Wm. Kern Ogden, lots 7 and 8. block 19, Clif frod Add. to Albina 700 Oak Park La nd Co. to Earnesteen Shaw lot 8, block 7, Oak Park Add. No. 2 1 R. W. Lang to Jas. C. Lang and wife, lota 7 and 8. block 2. Myrtle 1 Richard Williams to Emil Lofgreen, lot 4. block 6, Williams Add 1 E. S. King and wife to W. H. Nunn, lot 1. block 9, Glencoe Park 1 W. A. Proctor and wife to Frank Beers. 404 acres in N. TV, M of Sec. 20. T. 1 S., R. 4 K 3,000 W. Chalker and wife to Frank Beers, same as obove 1 Chas. Ogden and wife to Frank Beers, same as above 1 S. W. Scoville and wife to Frank Beers, same as above 1 W. A. Proctor and wife ' to Frank Beers, same as above 1 Frank Beers and wife to J. Cline and wife, name as above 5,000 Caroline Welch to J. J. Llndquist. 15x 32 rods beginning at N. W. corner -of S. W. 14 of S. W. of Sec. 13. T. 1 S.. R. 3 B 390 Selma Nelson to N. H. Loff, lot 12, block 1. Morlam 1,150 EM ward L. Rltter to R. G. Buse, west 25 feet of east V of lot 1. block 31, Albina, north 25 feet of west 2ft feet of east ft ot lot 2. blook 31, Albina 1,200 Selma Nelson ta N. H. Loft, lot 12, block 1. Miriam . 1,150 Edward L. Rltter to R. G. Buese. west 25 feet of east 6 of lot 1. block 31, Albina, north 25 feet of west 25 feet of east of lot 2. block" 31, Albina 1,200 Chas. Stout and wife to F. A. Knapp, lot 15. block 2. Myrtle lO J. J. Fevbett and wife to Centennial Investment Co.. beginning at point on east line of Qulncy, in McMil lan's Add., where same would be in tersected by southerly tine of Clack amas if same were produced easter ly, thence southerly to Intersection of easterly line of Seventh street ARTISTIC COLO RINGS DEPT.-S1XTH FLOOR I with west line of First street, In Holladay's Aod.. thence north to point on southely line of raid Clackamas street prod-uced easerly. thence In a direct line to begtnning 17,000 C. C. Shay and wife to G. A. Rokkb. lot 13, block 9, John Irvlng's First Add 1,500 Moore Investment Co. to Victoria Bailey, lot 11. block 4, Vernon.... 250 Moore Investment Co. to Esther Blum, lot 4, block 23, lot 11, block 21, Vernon 750 Riverview Cemetery Association to Mary A. Folley. lot 2, block 101, , said cemetery , 100 Conrad Yost and wife to Leslie T. Peery et al., south H of north ij of lots 34, 35, 36 and 37, East wood 2,000 John Hohinan and wife io M. C. With row, lot 2, block 9. Lincoln Park Annex 400 J. E. Werlein, Treasurer, to Easter Investment Co., Ltd., iot 3, block 2, Pleasant Home Add 82 Hubbard Taylor and wife to Jos. T. peters, undivided ft of land begin ning at Intersection of south line of Hawthorne ave. with east line of East Thirty-fourth st 10.000 W. A. Mansfield and wife to Caro line Augueta Vlrget, beginning at point In east boundary of East Fif teenth street, which point I 230 feet south of In terseetion of south line of East Stark street with east line of East Fifteenth, thence east loo- feet, thence north 86 fet. thence west 100 feet, thence south 80 feet to beginning 4.20O Colburn Barell and wife to Mrs. Chas. Duport. north ft of lot 33, block 6, Lone Fir Cemetery 10 L. OhrWensen and wife to Jacob and Eva Kraber. lots 19 and 20, block 8. Orchard Place Total t70.510 Have your abstracts made br the Security Abstract Trust Co.. T Chamber ot Com. GRAVES; Music All the Pianos From Rent to be closed out and as fast as they come in are placed on sale at from 12. to 130 less than regular prices. These are bargains too good to lose. $105 $142 $155 $172 $220 If you have a Piano to buy, come here and investigate these splendid reliable instruments that have been alightly used from renting; investigate and compare our "little prices." Kasy payments if not conveni ent to pay all cash. This morning you will get best choice. GRAVES MUSIC GO. Moved to 1 1 1 Fourth St. Just north of Washington. 3 owi nam J Co.