TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY. JUXE 4, 1908. HIT IS NEEDED AND JOHNSON MIKES IT Lucky Three-Bagger in Third Comes at Right Time. Score Is 5 to 2. KINSELLA DOES PITCHING Steadies Down AVhen Needed and Performs Nobly Xagle Is Badly Stung in the Whirlwind Third. Kinsclla Makes First Score. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Portland fi. Los Angreles 2. Oakland 7, San Francisco ft. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. I.03 Armeies Portland pRn I'rancteco Oakland I,ost I 41 n 141 27i. wo T :t;Hi i Kil 27;. 4111 J !23;sji3SS9;Ut3 . I t BY WILL, G. MAC RAE. This way-worn old world is full of handy things, but you'd have to scratch the list over with a fine-tooth comb before you'd find anything- hand 'ier than that three-base hit that Ote Johnson poked out in the third inning. It came at a time when it was needed badly and was as handy as a safety pin to a lady cyclist who had ripped her bloomers ten miles from mother. Ask any one of the crowd out to see the matinee and they will tell you there was one inning of baseball and eight of freeze and anxiety. The one inning? was the third, and Mr. Nagle, who hurled for the visitors, was stung for four safe blfilets and a grand total of four clangers to the bell. Kd Ivin sella performed for the home talent and it must be said in all candor, that he came out of the skirmish decorated with horse shoes and the rest of tho junk that superstitious ones lay at the altar of the God of good luck. At times he was as uncertain in his de livery as the Johnny who expects to get his first kiss from his new gal. He issued seven promissory notes, only one of which was presented for collec tion. Straightens Up in the Pinch. When the pinch came and Los An geles threatened to assault his sang froid, the big bridegroom settled down and there was nothing doing. Once this happened in the fifth. Nagle clouted one for two bags after East erly, who broke into the game because Happy Hogan had retired, had walked. Bassey missed spearing Nagle's wallop, but he didn't miss Easterly, who was trying to make third. He heaved the bail to Johnson and the trick was done. Kinsella then walked Oakes, putting two on lue pegs. Hope began to ooze and the temperature of fear jumped to 106, but "Wheeler skied to Casey and Kinseila slipped Captain Dillon three wind caroms. While having Kinsella In mind, it's just as well to tell how he beat out an infield hit for a single and scored the first run. Casey tried to help out, but he failed. Ryan singled and "Wasn't it awful, Mabel," Raftery struck out. With two in the brine. Babe Danzig hit to right, scoring Kinsella and tak ing second because Kitty Brashear fell. Two on the pillows and Bassey coming up. He came up and Nagle walked him to lay for Johnson. Right thinking, but screwy guessing. Johnson Does the Big Stunt. The ex-captain of the Dutch, just leaned against one of Mr. Nagle's choicest and the ball traveled over the Infield like a shell hurled from a 13 inch gun. Oakes tried to get In its way and he did the Brashear specialty of taking a grass toboggan. In the meanwhile Ryan, Danzig and Bassey raced home and Ote perched himself at third. Nagle lost Cooney on four wide ones and while Hogan was think ing how bad his shin hurt, foxy Cooney ran to first and kept on going, stealing second without an effort or protest. Whalen wound up the canto by whiffing for the second time. , The fifth run was the result of a double steal. Casey was in 'the morgue when Ryan drove out his second bingle. Raftery singles and they worked the double steal. Raftery drew Hogan's fire to second. The peg was bad and when the ball kissed off Delmas' glove It hit Raftery and went to the outfield. Ryan scoring. A base on balls to Dillon in the fourth after Wheeler had become a wind-jammer, hooked up with singles by Brashear and Smith, scored Dillon. In the ninth Ellis hit one of Kinsella's straight ones for three bags. East erly's left field poke scored him. Ka gle's foul that Bassey made a brilliant catch of, made it two out, but right on the heels of this came passes to Oakes and Wheeler, filling the bases. Cooney took care of Dillon's Infield swat and the agony was over. The score: Official Score in Full. LOS ANGELES. A.B. K. IB. P.O. A. E. Oake. cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Wheeler. 2b 4 0 O 1 3 1 union, lb s i o n a. o Brashear. rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Smith, 3b 3 0 110 0 Kills. If 4 1110 0 Delmas. ss 4 0 1 4 0 Hogan, c 1 0 O 4 O O NaKle. p 4 0 1 S 4 2 Easterly, c 2 0 1 3 0 0 Total 31 2 5 24 13 3 PORTLAND. AB. K. IB. P.O. A. E. Casey, 2b 5 ' 3 2 1 Ryan, rf 4 2 2 1 0 o Itafterv. cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 IlanziR, lb 4 1 2 lO 0 0 Bassey. If 3 1 1 2 1 0 Johnson, .tb 4 0 1 3 4 1 foonev. ss 3 n 0 1 2 0 Whalon. c 4 0 1 6 2 0 Kinsella, p 3 110 3 0 Total 34 0 9 27 14 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles ..0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 Base hits ..0 0021000 2 5 Portland 0 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 5 Bass hita ..10420110 9 SUMMARY. Struck out By Kinsella. 6; by Nacle. 5. Bases on balls Off Kinsella. 7; oft Naslo. 1. Two-base hlta Xagle. Three-base hits Johnson. Ellis. Sacrifice hits Kinsella. Stolen bases Oakes, Cooney Ryan. Hafer ty. Bassey. Hit by pitched balls Smith, Oakes. First base on errors Los Angeles, 2: Portland. 2. Left on bases Los Ange les. 8: Portland. 8. Time o game 1:55. Umpire O'Connell. Seals AVln ia Eleventh. SAN FRANCISCO. June 3. In an 11- innlng game today Oakland won from San Francisco by a score of 7 to 6. SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BtL PO. A. B. Hlldebrand. If 5 2 2 ' 3 2 o Mohler, 2b 5 2 2 4 6 0 Williams, lb S 1 2 14 1 1 Mel( hoir. rf B O 1 3 1 0 Z. ider, ss B 1 2 2 4 1 Piper, cf H 0 1 o 0 0 McArdle, 3b 5 0 1 1 .6 0 Ufrry. c...., 3 0 1 3 4 0 Jonf.", p 4 0 1 O 2 0 Henley, p 1 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 45 13 2 2 .No one out when winning run scored. OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. PO. A. B. Van Haltren. cf i 1 3 5 o 0 Haley. 21 5 1 2 2 0 Hoitmuller. rf 1 4 2 O 1 Kalian, 4 2 1 1 5 2 Cook. If f O 1 0.0 0 Hoean. lb .. 5 0 1 18 2 0 Altman, 3b 5 1 2 0 4 1 Lewis, c 4 12 5 10 Wright, p ...... 3 0 1 2 6 0 Totals 42 7 18 33 20 4 SCORE) BY INNINGS. San Francisco 0 000203100 0 6 Hits 1 001413 111 it 13 Oakland 3 0 0 O 0 3 0 0 o 0 1 Hlls 4 1 1 1 O 3 1 2 1 3 18 SUMMARY. stolen bases 'elder, riner. Heltmuller. Home run Heitmuller. ba. ritioe hits Wriclit. Van Haltren. Hlldebrand, Haley. Lewis. Mel choir Cook. Mohler, McArdle. Double plays McArdle to Williams to Berry, Melchoir to Urry to Williams. First base on balie Off Jone 2, off Wright 2. Struck out By Wright 4. Wild pitches Wright 2. Time of game Two hours. Umnire Perrlne. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Ixmls 8; Pittsburg 4. PITTSBURG, June 3. St. Louis took a loosely played game from Pittsburg to day, 8 to 4. Score: R H E R H B Pittsburg 4 8 3 St. Louis ....8 11 1 Batteries Young, Willis and Gibson; Raymond, Fromme and Ludwlg. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit 2; Cleveland 1. DETROIT, June 3. Detroit's infleld shifted about owing to Coughlln's injury, stopped Joss' winning streak today. Score : HHE R H B Detroit 2 11 1 Cleveland 1 6 0 Batteries Willett and Schmidt; Joss and N. Clarke. Philadelphia 11; Washington 5. PHILADELPHIA, June 3. The Phila delphia Americans bunched six of their hits with four errors by Washington In two innings today and won the same, 11 to 5. Score: HHE R H E Washington -.5 6 5 Philadelphia .11 8 5 Batteries Falkenburg, Burns, Cates and Street; Bender and Smith. Boston 6; New York 1. NEW YORK, June 3. Boston made it three out of four from New York by de feating the local team, 6 to L The score: R.H.B-I R.H.E. Boston 6 14 lj New York 1 7 1 Batteries Glaze and McFarland; Orth and Blair. NATIONAL- LEAGUE. New York 3; Boston 0. BOSTON, June 3. Mathewson held Bos ton to four scattered hits and struck out 11 men today, shutting the locals out, 3 to 0. The score: R.H.E. R.H.E. New York ....3 7 1 Boston ...0 4 1 Batteries Mathewson and Needham; Young. Ferguson and Bowerman. Umpire O'Day. Brooklyn 2; Philadelphia 1. BROOKLYN, June 3. Lumleys home run hit in the third Inning today won the game for Brooklyn. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Philadelphia 1 6 2 Brooklyn 2 8 1 BatterieB Sparks and Dooln; Rucker and Bergen. Umpire Rudderham. No Game at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, June 3. St. Louls-Chlcago game postponed; rain. . FITZSIMMOXS ALSO IS HERE Like Nelson, He Engages In a Fen Dreams About the Game. Bob Fitzsimmons, ex-heavyweight champion. Is in Portland, waiting for the time to roll around when he will do a stunt In one of the local theaters. He Is accompanied by Mrs. Fitzsim mons. The lanky Australian still has a notion that he can fight some, and thinks so little of Stanley Ketchel that he (says he can whip him In four rounds. With Fltz and Battling Nelson in the city, Portland just now Is entertaining two ex-champions, and both have a right to dream If they w'ant to. Fitz is welcome to his opinion as to the fighting ability of Ketchel, but there are a few fight fans here who Jour neyed all the way to San Francisco to see that fight he lost to Jack O'Brien. They have also seen Ketchel In action, so they cannot be blamed If they smile when they read what Fitz has to eay. A lot of them smile, also, when they hear Nelson declare that he will whip Gans in July. There was a time in Ruby Robert's career when he, perhaps, could have taken Ketchel's scalp, but that was aeons ago. The Cornishmau says that Burns Is too light for a heavyweight and that Jack Johnson can whip Tommy. He picks Gans to whip Nelson, and now It will be Inter esting to get Nelson's opinion as to what chances he thinks. Bob would have against either Burns or Ketchel. Yet both are free to dream on If it makes them feel any better. START . RACE TO BERMUDA Six Yachts Off From Marbiehcad on 6 75-Mile Course. MARBLEHEAD, Mass.. June 3. Six yachts got away today in the Marblehead-to-Bermuda race over a course of 675 nautical miles. The racers are divided into two classes, class B Including craft over 70 feet and less than 90 feet racing length, and class C for yachts 50 feet and less than 70 feet rating. The contestants are: Class B. Esperanza, Dovish and Seu prah; class D, Marchioness, Wenona and Edith Alna. WEST POINT IS OUTCLASSED Navy Team Easily Wins Saseball Game at Annapolis. ANNAPOLIS, Md., June 3. The Army and Navy ball game today attracted a crowd of 10,00. The West Point nine was hopelessly outclassed, Douglass' pitching proving a puzzle, while Hyatt, West Point's pitcher, was batted very freely and his support was bad. Score by in nings: R.H.E. Navy 2 8 0 3 0 3 0 0 16 14 6 Army 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 36 612 Batteries Douglass, Lanphere and Hambsch; Hyatt. Gouzer and McCoach. Bases on balls Off Douglass, 1; oft Hy att, 3; off Lanphere, 1. Struck out By Douglass, 1; by Hyatt, 3. Umpire Rlgler, of the National League. PRQGRAMM 0 GREAT AU T 0 RACES Road Contests Over Gresham Course This Afternoon Draw Many Entries. FAST TIME IS ANTICIPATED Cars Make Circuit in Practice at Al most a Mile a Minute Arrange ments Made for Handling the Large Crowds. HOW TO SKB AUTO RACES. Take O. W. P. electric trains leaving First and Alder streets at 11 o'clock and every half hour thereafter. Train of ten cars leaves East Water street and Hawthorne avenue at 12 noon. All spectators are cautioned to leave Port land not later than 12:30 o'clock or they may not be able to see the sDort. The grandstand la located on the Base Line Road, a short distance from th etracks, where cars will discharge passengers. Automobile parties will be Admitted along the course until 12:30 o'clock. This rule in cludes all manner of vehicles, which will be accommodated in a large Held directly across the Base Line Road from grandstand. The Base Line and Section Line Roads will be closed to all vehicle except excursion parties at lO A. M. and the Third Infantry, O. N. G., will go on social duty at that hour for the purpose of enforcing this rule. Everything is in readiness for the big automobile road races to be held on the Base Line and Section Line roads this af ternoon, and when Starter De Camp sends the machines off on the BO-mile Jaunt at 1 o'clock it is estimated that thousands of persons will be on hand to witness the f ompetltion from the grandstand and ad jacent points. The intense interest in this event is caused by the fact that It will be the first country automobile race ever held in the Pacific Northwest. For the purpose of witnessing the event a special car of automobile dealers and enthusiasts Is coming from Seattle and will arrive here this morning. Fernando Neson and party and several San Francisco motor enthu siasts are in the city and will be in at tendance at the races this afternoon, and Harry L. Keats received word last night that about 25 autoists from Spokane would likewise reach the city this morn ing. At 10 o'clock this morning a special electric train will convey the Third Infan try, O. N. G., to the scene of the races and the guards will be dispersed along the Base Line and Section Line roads for the purpose of policing the track and preventing pedestrians, vehicles and stray animals from encroaching on the track over which the autos will fly In the ef fort to make records. Dangerous Points Are Marked. The members of the Portland Automo bile Club committee in charge of the rac ing programme yesterday visited the course and completed all preliminary ar rangements. For the benefit of the driv ers in the races, large signs heralding the approach to each dangerous turn or point of the course have been strung across the road at an elevation of 20 feet. This was done in order that a driver coming be hind another car may have Borne guide in case of dust being thrown by the car ahead. The grandstand has been erected and is In readiness for the races. It is a spa cious affair, although not very preten tious, and will furnish ample accommoda tion and comfort for between 6000 and SOOO people. All of the machines entered in the race were on the course yesterday and several hundred persons congregated at the dif ferent viewpoints to watch the racers in their tryouts. All the machines worked splendidly, and the only expression of re gret heard about the course came from the drivers themselves, who deeply sym pathize with the unfortunate William Fol berth, who was severely injured and his Oldsmoblle car wrecked in Tuesday's ac cident. Folberth is not as badly injured as was first believed, and Is now doing nicely at Good Samaritan Hospital. 100 Miles Under Two Hours. Many of the enthusiasts express their belief that the 100-mile event will be made in considerable less than two hours. They base their belief in the timed performances of several of the machines yesterday afternoon. Christo pherson In the Stoddard-Dayton and William Wallace in the Thomas Six made the circuit of the track, 14.4 miles, In 13 minutes, and Howard M. Covey, in his Cadillac, made the route in less than 16 minutes. It was reported that Mur ray Page In the Locomobile covered the course in less than 15 minutes, although he was not regularly timed. These were merely tryouts. and if the machines can make such splendid time in that manner it is figured that they can equal a mile a minute in competition. A large crowd of spectators assembled at the Twelve Mile House yesterday and took a keen delight in watching Covey. Page, Wallace, Christophersen and Dodd make the turn at that point. All of them took the corner in the neatest manner Imaginable. Starter E. L. DeCamp was enthusiastic In his praise of the Portland road race course, and says that it Is the finest in the United States with the Ormonde Beach straightaway as the only possible exception. DeCamp was formerly a race driver himself, but has retired from that strenuous game to take the pleasant task of traveling for the Continental Tire Company. C. W. Stlmson, of Seattle, who will act as referee in' today's races, is one of the most enthusiastic motorists of the Pacific Northwest. He has witnessed many of the prominent races in the United States, and was picked as the most efficient judge for the Portland events. Several of the cars originally entered were compelled to withdraw, owing to unavoidable accidents. Three of the cars were put out of commission in railroad wrecks, and a similar number came td grief through minor accidents on the track in the tryouts, which will preclude their starting. Special Train Service to Scene. The Portland Railway, Light and Power Company has arranged to run a series of special trains to the scene, and all who desire to witness the races are requested to take the cars as early as possible be fore 12:30 o'clock. The electric trains will leave First and Alder streets every half hour, commencing at 11 o'clock. Each train will consist of several large cars and extra trailers will be added as demanded by the patronage. A ten-car train will leave East Water street and Hawthorne avenue at 12, noon. Tickets will entitle each passenger to the found trip and a seat in the grand stand as well. The Auto Club advises all persons to purchase tickets before boarding the cars and avoid delays. The list of entries for the two events are as follows: Kntries for the 50-Mile Race. No-. 1, White steamer, Harry Johansen, driver. No. 2, White steamer, William Sllmmon, driver. No. 3. Pope-Hartford, W. F. Dodd, driver. I No. 4. Cadillac. Howard M. Covey, driver. No. 5. Pope-Hartford, William D. Wal lace, driver. No. 6, Oldsmoblle. William Folberth, driver. No. 7. Thomas 40. W. A. (Jill, driver. No. S. Stoddard-Dayton, S. Christopher eon, driver. No. n. Klsselkar. Dr. C. B. Brown, driver. (Oldsmoblle has been scratched owing to accident to Driver Folberth Tuesday night.) Entries for 100-Mile Race. No. ' 1, White steamer, William Sllmmon, driver. No. 2, Cadillac, Howard M. Covey, driver. No. 3, Pope-Hartford. W. F. Dodd. driver. No. 4, Thomas Six, William D. Wallace, driver. No. 5. Oldsmoblle, H. O. Harrison, driver. No. 6, White steamer, Fred Dundee, driver. - No. 7. Thomas 40. w. A. Gill, drover. No. 8. tftoddard-Dayton, S. Christopher son, driver. No. 0. Studebaker. W. Cooper, driver. No. 10, Locomobile, Murray Page, driver. No. 11, Studebaker. Harry Bell, driver. No. 12, White steamer, Harry Johansen, driver. Official of the Uncm. The officials are as follows: Referee, C. W. Stlmson. of Seattle. Starter. E. L. DeCamp. L. Therkelsen, Jr., assistant. Judges. J. C. Ainsworth. 'C. M. Swiggert. Louis Russel. Clerk of course. So Blumauer. Timers. Ed Morgan, w. B. Fleckhelmer, Jr. A. K. Mackay, Jack King, A. B. Mc Vllpln. Scorers, F. J. Raley. Morton Insley, George Klelser, Fred P. Baumgartner. Umpires Gay Lombard, H. G. Carter, R. B. Blodgett. Announcer, C. J. Cook. Physicians, Dr. Harry McKay. Dr. San ford Whiting. Dr. Herbert Hegele. Race committee. L. Therklesen, Jr., chairman: M. C. Dickinson. Walter Beebe, Julius Meier, J. A. McPherson, Ben Trenk man, W. IL Warrens. J. B. Yeon, R. H. Godard, Tom Word. George Kleiser. Prizes for the 50-mlle race, first prize, cup donated by Archer, Combs & Winters; second prize, cup donated by Campbell, Jsakln Segar Company; third prize, trophy donated by Morgan-Atchley Furnlture Com pany. Prizes for the 10o-mll race, first prize, Werame trophy; second prize, cup donated by J. H. Burgard; third prize, cup donated by Portland Automohlle Club. RANK OUTSIDER AT 100 TO 1 CAPTURES THE STAKES. Belmont's Norman III, the Big Fa vorite, Runs Seventeenth Book makers Reap Rich Harvest. LONDON, June 3. A rank outsider, Signorinetta, owned by E. Glnistrelll and quoted in the betting at 100 to 1 against, today defeated all the American, British and French cracks, and captured the Derby stakes, valued at 6500 sovereigns and the greatest prize of the turf world. The Italian horse simply cantered home from the hot favorites by two lengths. A neck only divided the second horse, the Duke of Portland's Primer, and third, Barclay Walker's Llangwm. The time was 2:39 "4-5. Mercutio led to the mile post, when Belmont's Norman III drew to the front. The American horse, however, go ing down hill, was overhauled by Moun tain Apple, ridden by Lyne, an American Jockey. Lyne held the lead with Sig norinetta, Primer and Llangwm, ridden by Maher, another American jockey, in close attendance until the quarter-mile home, when Signorinetta, the only filly in the race, came on with a rush and romped home in the easiest fashion. Mountain Apple was fourth. i Delay at the Start. Some delay was caused at the post by Azote and Vamose breaking the tape, but ultimately a good sturt was effected. Only one of the favorites flattered his supporters at any point in the course. This was Mountain Apple. Not since Jeddah, another 100 to 1 outsider won the Derby in 1S9S, has there been such utter rout of favorites. Signorinetta has never been seen to advantage. She could only reach fifth place in this year's New Mar ket stake. It is probable that the filly did not carry more than $25 of the public's money and her victory was received with black dismay. The quoted price on her, 100-to-l, was purely nominal; the layers were giving any price asked. Except from the bookmakers, who had reaped per haps the richest harvest of their lives, there was not a cheer to proclaim the victory of the Italian entry. The only horse considered a possible winner to secure a place was Llangwm, with Maher up. Both Norman HI and Sea .sick II started well enough, and made the running in the early part of the race, but they soon fell Into the ruck. Seasick II finished sixth. King Edward's Pierrier 13th, Norman -III 15th, and Azote 17th. Signorinetta le the first filly to win the blue ribbon since the victory of Shotovers in 1882. Biggest Crowd in Years. Lured by the fact that at least half of the horses which were to run in the historic Derby were considered possible winners, the largest crowd that has been seen in many years assembled at Epsom Downs. Special trains from distant points In the provinces brought thou sands and a hundred special trains left the various terminals in London crowded to suffocation for the famous racecourse. The procession by road made its start during the night. Later the fashionable racegoers came on In coaches and motor cars. King Edward and Queen Alexandra, the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught. and other THE FIRST TASTE Learned to Drink Coffee AVhcn a Baby. If parents, realized the fact that cof fee contains a drug caffeine which is especially harmful to children, they would doubtless hesitate before giving the babies coffee to drink. "When I was a' child in my mother's arms and first began to nibble things at the table, mother used to give mfc sips of coffee. As my parents used coffee exclusively at meals I never knew there was anything to drink but coffee and water. "And so I contracted the coffee habit easily. I remember when quite young, the continual use of coffee so affected my parents that they tried roasting wheat and barley, then ground it In the coffee-mill, as a substitute for coffee. ' "But it did not taste right and they went back to coffee again. That was long before Postum was ever heard of. I continued to use coffee until I was 27, and when I got Into office work, I began to have nervous spells. Espe cially after breakfast I was so nervous I could scarcely attend to my corre spondence. "At night, after having coffee for supper, I could hardly sleep, and on rising in the morning would feel weak and nervous. "A friend persuaded me to try Pos tum. My wife and I did not .like it at first, but later when boiled good and strong it was fine. Now we would not give up Postum for the best coffee we ever tasted. "I can. now get good sleep, am free from nervousness and headaches. I recommend Postum to all coffee drink ers." "There's a Reason." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read "The Road to Well ville," In pkgs. Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and fall of human heart interest. if. TO ENABLE OUR EMPLOYEES TO VIEW FLORAL PARADE 1 OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED FROM lO A.M. TO 1 P.M. SPECIAL SALE gT WILTON RUGS In this two-days' sale, com mencing today, the Carpet Department offers at much less than their regular prices, two room sizes in Wilton Rugs 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. and 9 ft. by 12 ft. These floor-coverings dis play a variety of rich effects in designs and color combin ations medallion centers and Oriental patterns, in tan selecting floor-coverings of Jliiwf IIS ipitiltpSlii i and red, brown and cream, etc. Those who intend this weave and quality should not overlook the opportunity offered in this sale. 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. "Wilton Rugs; regular price $40.00, special $27.50 9 ft. by 12 ft. Wilton Eugs; regular price $45.00, special' :. .$30.0O LADIES' REST ROOM ON THE BALCONY FREE PHONE AND OTHER CONVENIENCES 1 -v NEW PROCESS GAS RANGES f TOWCIEDIT COMPLETE-H0U5E-FURni5HER5? c tout) OWKTnUili ECONOMICAL AND . EFFICIENT members 6f the royal family went down by train. The numerous American contingent in cluded Mr. and Mrs. William K. Vander bilt. August Belmont and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Belmont. Commander John H. Gib bons, the naval attache at Londan and Mrs. Gibbons; Captain Sydney A. Cloman, the military attache and Mrs. Cloman; Mrs. Phillips, General Leonard Wood and Mrs. Wood. Colonel George Andrews and Richard Croker. ' American Horse Favorite. The Derby was made particularly Inter esting from the American point of view by the fact that for the first time in the history of the race, Norman III. an Amer ican colt, owned by August Belmont, of New York, was the favorite, while William K. Vanderbilt's French-bred colt, Seasick II, also occupied a very good position in the betting. The Derby was won last year by Rich ard Croker's Orby, but this year Mr. Cro ker had no horse entered. The Derby has been won three times by Amer icans: By Mr. Croker in 1907. by Pierre Loril lard in 1SS1 with Iroquois, and by the late William C. Whitney In 1901, with the Eng lish horse, Volodyovski, leased for the year from Lady Meux. The oldest Derbygoers say that there never was a happier day or such a great crowd at Epsom Downs. It Is certain that never In recent years has so much enthu siasm been evinced. From early morning all the roads leading to the Downs had been crowded with vehicles. So thick were they that on the main thoroughfares motor cars and carriages had to move at a snail's pace. Test Case Is Dismissed. HONOLULU. June 3. The case of United States District Attorney R. W. Breckons, who was arrested on a charge of having attended a prizefight, In order to test the validity of the law on the subject, was dismissed today, a nolle prosequi being entered. Other College Games. At Princeton Princeton, 9; Amherst, 0. At Cambridge Harvard. 4; Brown, 0. At New Haven Holy Ooss. 1; Yale, 0. Japan's Emperor has 30 residences, each a model of comfort. i 4 LILLIAN NORDICA The Great American Prima Donna Who will sing tonight with Damrosch's New Tork Sym phony Orchestra at tne Armory says: "The more I ntte my Kimball Piano the better I like it." Damrosch says: "The Klmbnll Pin no ha a n pure, refined, powerful tone." Hundreds of other great masters of music enthusiastically Indorse and use the Kimball. pianoreliability Kimball Pianos, Grands and Uprights 50 MILE EVENT AT 1:00 P.M. SHARP 100 MILE EVENT AT 3:00 P, M. SHARP Purchase tickets at principal hotels, drugstores, cigar stores and Oregon W. P. Ticket Office, First and Alder streets. Those going by train must pur chase tickets before boarding cars. Take Oregon Water Power trains corner First and Alder streets! Fare, round trip, including admis sion to grandstand, $1. Trains leave every half hour from 9:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. Those going in vehicles must leave city early, as roads are positively 12 30; no excep- closed to traffic at tions. People in vehicles buy tickets at any of above places or at entrance to course on Base Line or Section Line roads. Ad mission 50c per person. A large field opposite grandstand reserved for vehicles. A ten-car train will leave East Morrison and Water Streets at 12 noon today. Ten cars carry 1000 people PORTLAND AUTOMOBILE CLU1 ill CQ 103.2-