Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 06, 1908, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., June 06, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextV THE MOKJfOG OKEGOJTAV, SATURDAY, JUJfE 6, 1908. CLOSE WILL BE VERY INFORMAL Second Annual Rose Festival Will Come to Successful' , End Tonight. FRATERNAL MEN'S PARADE Woodmen to Be Largely Represent edVarious Oregon Cities Will Be In Line Masqueraders to Hold Sway on Morrison Street. With the coming: of nighcfall to nlgrht Portland's second annual Rose Festival will pass Into the realm of cherished memories. There will be a burst of multi-colored fireworks, a fir Ins of salutes, a blowing- of sirens and the week of merriment will be at an end. , 16 has been successful beyond the planning. Not a single feature of the week's lavish programme but has ful filled the expectations of the thou sands of loyal worshippers at the Rose shrine. With the successful- termina tion of the programme and the at tendant enthusiastic support given throughout by the public, the festival of 1908 will pave the way for greater Rose Festivals to come. Rose Fes tival week is on the calendar to stay and it will be a part of Portland's yearly celebrations quite as religiously as Memorial day or Independence day. Today's programme is less formal than that of the preceding days. The "Woodmen's feature parade this after noon and the pyrotechnics and street carnival tonight afford a variety which Is bound to draw heavily, for there has been no falling away of interest. Fraternal Floats in Parade. The Woodmen's parade promises to take a place with the . important pro cessions of the week. That a fra ternal organization has arranged to have 6000 Woodmen in line and many novel features that will appeal to the entire public. The only series of floats not of a distinctive fraternal nature will be several from the cities of Oregon. Hood River, St. John, The Dalles, Med fnrd. Klamath Falls. Dallas and Mc Minnville will be represented in this division. Two of "the largest camps, Multnomah No. 107 and Multnomah No. 77, will detiiil their uniformed ranks to give exhibition drills on Sixth street at night. . Grand Marshal A. L. Barbur has an nounced the formation of the ' five di visions of the column as follows: Division 1 A. I Barbur. commanding; ni-lor. C. C. Bradley, Franil Caldwell, James Wagoner and H. I Day. It will consist of alt visiting camps and floats, and will form on Twelfth strnet. south of Morrison. Division 2 Frank Motter. commanding; aides. Dr. H. J. Harris, Herman Schade. Consists of the uniform rank. Woodmen of the World, and will form on Twelfth street, north of , Morrison. Division 3 Ben F. Green, commanding; aides. H. A. Frederics, George W. Tabler and E. H. Bonnger. It will consist of all West Side ' camp., and will form on Eleventh street, north and south of Mor rison. Dlv'.plon 4 I S. Dowie,. commanding: aides, M. A. MrEachern and M. T. Macey. It will consist of all Bast Side camps and will form on Tenth, north and south of Morrison street. Division S William Reldt, commanding. Decorated automobiles, form south on Tenth- street. Line of Starch of Column. The- column will move from Tenth and Morrison streets promptly at 2 P. M., arrangements having been made .to have every part of the line in place 15 minutes before the time to march. It is assured that there will be no de lay. The line of march is comparatively short. It is as follows: East on Mor rison to Sixth street, north on Sixth to Oak. countermarching on Sixth from Oak to Morrison, east on Morri son to Third,, north on Third to Wash ington, west on Washington to Elev enth and disband. The programme of the street fes tivities tonight will be purely informal. Masqueraders are to have possession of Morrison street from Seventh to Tenth. There will be a lively display of fireworks, marking the end of the reign of Rex Oregonus. Woodmen will take part in the merry making, as will hundreds of those who took part in the East Side street carnival of Thursday night. SOME WIXXERS NOT IiOCATED X umber System. Causes Delay in the Awarding of Parade Prizes. Delay is being encountered in distrib uting the list of trophies and awards for the decorated horse and vehicle parade of Thursday forenoon. Owing to an oversight, no recoTd was kept of the entries and the numbers assigned, so that awards were made entirely by num bers, and lucky competitors were left to read of their success. Interest has been aroused as to the identity of the winner of the $200 trap donated by Studebaker Bros, as a special prize for the best horse and buggy. The winning vphlcle was marked A-60, but the owner has not been heard from. The winners who nave been heard from are: Tallyho (four horses or morel Mrs. P. G. Nealond first; Scholkora & Keeney sec ond. Pony and cart (two wheels) -William Eagles. Horse and cart (two wheels) Mrs. R. Becker, Sr. Best team (two seated vehicle) T. B. Wilcox. Best bicycle Douglas McKay first. Syl van Durkhelmer second. , Horse and buggy (four wheels) Mrs. J. O. Mitchell. Pony and cart (four wheels) L. A. Clarke. Pony carriage and pair Mrs. W. C. Todd. Best team of horses and single-seated vehicle C. L. Mlnkler. Holders of these following numbers have won prizes which they may secure by noti fying Festival headquarters, 515 Swetland building. Carriages and teams First prise, trophy, AH Special float or feature First prise, trophy, A37: second prise, trophy, A13. Horse and buggy rfour wheels) First prise, trophy, A 00, Studebaker Company, $2vO trap; second prize. 'trophy, B6. Horse and cart (two wheels) First prize trophy, B7 ; second prise, trophy, B52. pony and art (four wheels) Fljst prise, trophy, BM. Pony and cart (two wheels) Second prize, trophy. B100. Saddle horses (tandem) First prize, trophy. B14: second prize, trophy. B32. faddle horse First prize, rophy, B13; second prize, trophy, B40. Saddle pony First prize, trophy, B49; second prize, trophy. B4.V Best feature turnout (with one or more horses and two-wheeled vehicle) Trophy, B30. Special First prize, trophy, BOB; second prize, trophy, B97. Eugene Attests to Good Time. EUGENE. Or., June 5. (Special.) Eugene people who are returning from the Portland Rose Festival are enthusi astic in their praise of the festival and the people of the city of Portland. Tiey are unanimous in stating that the fes tival could hardly have been a greater success, and the splendid hospitality of the people of Portland is -attested by all the visitors from here. OUTSIDE DOGS GROW JEALOUS Canine Riot Imminent in Dogcart Part of East Side Parade. Winners of prizes in the East Side pa rade, announced by numbers, applied for their awards yesterday to Secretary W. M. Jackson, of the East Side Business Men's Club. They are as follows: Dog cart prize of $10, C. Kenneth Souesbe, of Mount Tabor; pony cart, $10 prize, Fred erick 'Kern, of Portland; $3 for best dec orated bicycle, Madaline Miller; second prize of $5 for decorated bicycle, -Otto Voelker. The prize winners for maskers were awarded as follows: Most comical character, N. Tennant; most comical female character, Frances Heacock; best dressed male. Frank Willette; best sus tained character, L. M. Wilbur; best dressed female. Miss E. C. Hogenson; most comical character, D. V. Heacock. A canine riot In the dog-cart display was narrowly averted owing to the jeal ousy displayed by outside dogs, which wanted opportunity to pitch on the dogs in the parade. Dog fights were narrowly prevented several times. Awards in Water Carnival. Awards for meritorous decorations in the marine parade of Wednesday As- - " f C. A. Bljrelow, AYhon Effort Turned East Side Parade Into Bis Success. night were announced yesterday from Rose Carnival headquarters. The award list is as follows: Bert decorated steamer P" Ire boat Geo. H. Williams. Best decorated ship's boat Second steamer of the Charleston. Best decorated ship tn harbor Charlfeet on. Deet decorated launch First, Koos; second, Mayflower; third. Eagle. Best decorated yacht First, Naiad; second, uansin iai. Best decorated; bar go Admiral's bars from the Charleston. Best decorated motorboat First, Judge; sec ond. Sunny Jim. Bent decorated club Willamette Motorboat Club. Chit-CIsat o! Sporting World l BY WILL G. MAC RAE. WONDER if Stanley Ketchel's victory over Billy Papke will have a ten dency to cause Bob Fitzsimmons to change his mind. Fitz stUl has a right to think he could beat Ketchel in four rounds, but he will have to do his think ing alone. Here's a conversation that took place in the grandstand the other day: First Woman "Is this the fastest baseball league in the country?" Second Woman '"No. There are the American and Na tional Leagues, the Western League, the Northwestern (League, and then this league." What do you know about this one? Owners and trainers who have been rac ing their stables at Emeryville are begin ning to ship their strings to Seattle and Butte. The Seattle meeting opens June 20, and at Butte June 27. . The San Francisco Call says: All the Seals say that they had a grand time in Portland and like to talk about how well they were treated. According to the boys, the crowds were larger and more enthus iastic than ever. Naturally they think even more of the prowess of the Beaver ball team. No wonder, from the beating they took. ' Kid Eberfleld, the scrappy New York American second baseman, got the beat ing of his life the other day. He struck Catcher Blair while they were seated at a hotel. 1 Clark Griffith saw the blow de livered and stepped up to Blair and said that ho did right not to strike back, but gave Blair permission to fight it out with Eberfeld. Blair took Kberfeld into an alley and give him an awful lacing. It is 'certainly tough luck. Just about the time when Portland had a fingernail -hold on the top of the percentage column every man on McCredie's pitching staff has gone wrong. The miserable weather Is jo blame. OREGOX IXE LOSES TO O. A. C. Farmers AVin Championship Contest on Home Field by 1 6-to-2 Score. CORVALLIS, Or.. June E. (Special.) Without playing her inning in the ninth, O. A. C. administered a third defeat to the University of Oregon baseball team here this afternoon by a score of 16 to 2. The game involved the championship, which Eugene loses. Hurd was batted out of the box in the sixth. . after six runs for O. A. C and was succeeded by Clifford, who was pounded for four in seventh and three in the eighth. Among the latter was a home run for Swan. Three runs in the third raised O. A C.'s scoring to 16. Eugene got one in the first and one in the fourth. Batteries O. A. C Cooper and Rooper; University, Hurd, Clifford and Taylor. KELLY WILL NOT COMPETE Sprained Tendon Keeps Oregon Sprinter Out at Philadelphia. NEW YORK, June 5. Dan J. Kelly, who is credited with having run 100 yards in 9 seconds at Spokane, Wash., two years ago, and who was expected to show record form in the try-outs at Philadelphia tomorrow, will neither compete in any of the sprints nor con test in a running broad jump, so the report came from Philadelphia. Kelly has been for some time in the hands of the University of Pennsylvania trainer, but In practicing a day or two ago he is said to have sprained a tendon in his 'leg which will throw him out of the try-outs. Kelly le now a member of the Irish American Athletic Club of this city. San Franctaoo. A party of 25 bankers from New York, Boston, Detroit. Chicago, St. Louis and other Eastern cities bu arrived in San Francisco. f ! - J; $ ATH LETES READY FOR BIG EVENT Pacific Northwest Amateur . Athletic Meet Scheduled for Today. FIVE STATES IN THE MEET Oregon, Washington, California, Idaho and Montana to Try for Supremacy on Track at the Multnomah Field. Multnomah field this afternoon will be the scene of the Pacific Northwest. Amateur Athletic Association annual field and track meet, and as a result the eyes of the entire athletic con tingent of the Pacific Coast are on this city, for the cream of the sprinting talent of five states will compete for the championship of 1D08. There are more entries in this than in any other meet ever held west of the Rocky Mountains. Oregon. Washington; California. Ida ho and Montana are to be represented this -afternoon, and of the five, three will' actually have colors on thQ track. The Montana and Idaho sprinters will compete either for the Multnomah Club or for Seattle. The fact that such speed marvels as B'orrest -Smithson, of Multnomah, Fred Lanagan. of Stanford; Huston, of ' the University of Oregon; Edmund son, of the University of Idaho; Mal colmson. of the . University of Mon tana; Gish, of the Seattle Athletic Club, and Gerhart, of the , Olympic Club, are to compete for the honors in the short sprints gives the meet an aspect of National prominence, and added interest is noticeable for the reason that new records may be es tablished. Malcolmson, the Montana whirlwind, is entered under the colors of the Seattle Athletic Club, and the Seattle contingent hopes to see either him or Captain Gish lower the colors of Smith son, Lanagan or any of the other speedy short distance men. The day promises to be an ideal one for the occasion, and the many thou sands of Rose Festival visitors are re maining over especially to witness the struggle for supremacy among the cream of the amateur athletic talent of the Pacific Coast. Our visitors from San Francisco are especially interested because of the presence of their three star athletes, Lanagan, Gerhart and Glarner, and the possibility of Ralph Rose reaching the city in time for the meet. Rose has been entered, but the Caltforna track men who arrived yesterday have not heard from him. The Seattle contingent arrived last night, and Billy" Inglis, who accom panies them, is confident that Malcolm son, the Montana whirlwind, will be placed in the contest with Lanagan, Gerhart. Smithson and the other 10 second entries. 100-Yard. Is a Puzzle. While everyone Js figuring on the 100-yard event to lie between Smith-' son, Lanagan and the Seattle men, there remains Oliver Huston, the crack sprinter of the University of Oregon, to be considered, for this clever ath lete has won every event in the North west tn which he has entered, and has equaled 10 seconds in five regular track meets. He is in the pink of condition at present and will undoubt edly make a hot pace for the cracks entered. Gerhart, the phenomenal California sprinter, Is 31 years of age, and still feels able to hold his own against the best of the younger generation. He has demonstrated his ability on num erous occasions this year, and on that account the Oymplc Clu,b decided to send him to Portland. Gerhart will make his best effort in the 220-yard dash, which he figures will be his best chance for victory, and will probably leave the 100-yard dash to Lanagan. However, as he is entered in both events, it is possible that he will make things lively for all concerned. Forrest Smithson will compete in the 100-yard dash, the 120 and 220 yard hurdles. He is also entered in the 220-yard dash, but will probably not start in this event, as Multnomah will have Martin and Schroeder to de pend upon. Trainer Jack King ex presses the utmost confidence in the club's representatives who will com pete this afternoon, and thinks that all the short sprints will be taken by wearers of the winged "M." In the middle distance events Andy Glarner. of the Olympic Club, is the man the most of the Northwest ath letes are anxious to beat, for the Cal ifornian holds several records for the 440 and SSO-yard events. He possesses the Pacific Coast record for the 440 vard run, which is 0:48 1-6, while his mark In the 880 is 1:55 4-5.. Davolt, Greenhaw. Smith and Peterson, of Multnomah, are entered against Glar ner. as are Malcolmson and Gish, of Seattle. The Vancouver, B. C, con tingent Is also likely to figure in the distance events, as well as in the weights. ' The Canucks have a team of comparatively unknown athletes, but they are full of confidence and that is half the battle. Rose In the Weights. In the weight events Ralph Rose, if he competes, is generally figured to win, but there is an excellent possi bility that McKInney, Wolff and Phil brick, of Multnomah; Gillis, of Van couver; Bantz, of Seattle, or the big Californian's fellow clubman, Munn, may make things decidedly interest ing for him. Philbrlck has won many of the Northwest events this year, and was decidedly anxious to participate in this meet, and with the consent of the other clubs he was allowed to com pete for Multnomah because Whitman College found it inadvisable to send a team of its own. The same condi tions governed the entering of Mar tin. A great deal of Interest is being manifested in the academic and gram mar school relay races, as well as in the seniors of that event. The young sters are trained to the minute and hope to make records of which their older fellow athletes will be envious. In addition to the Portland public schools entered in the grammar school events, the academe race will be com posed of entries from two Seattle high schools, the Tacoma high school, Eu gene high school, and the Portland Academy. East and West Side High Schools, Hill Military Academy and Co lumbia University. Sixt school boys will compete in the grammar school event, while something like 30 young sters will be entered in the academlc event. The field and track events will com mence on Multnomah field promptly at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and every thing has been arranged to pull off the events as speedily as possible. Irvington Tennis Tournament. . On account of the many counter at tractions during the Rose Festival no effort has been made to schedule matches during the week, but the com mittee aska that the following matches be played off before Monday: Bellinger vs. E. I.. Mesereau, I,add vs. Wlckersham, Warenner vs. Harrlgan, Caw ston and Shlvas vs. Miller and Warenner, "Winner of Ladd vs. Wickersham match vs. Wilder, winner at Warenner vs. Harrigan vs. L. M. Starr, winner of Cawston and Shlves vs. Miller and Harrixan match vs. L. M. and C. D. Starr. A regular schedule of games will be arranged for each day next week and the finals will be played - Saturday. June 13. EXPECTS TO WIX THE MEET West Side High School Has a Strong Athletic Team. The West Side High School expects to enter a strong team at the inter scholastic meet next Saturday. Durt will, no doubt, get first in the 130 yards against McDanlell, of P. A. The 220 will go to Campbell, of Columbia, though Meiers and Crickmore will give hima good rub. It's a toss-up be tween Meiers and McDaniell, P. A., for the 440. The low hurdleswill go to Latour ette. McGuire will no doubt repeat his performance of last Saturday at Corvallls, when he won first in the high hurdles. Lacourette will also get a place. McGuire's record of 5 feet, 6 inches, ought to give him the high jump. In the broad Jump, Jack Hickson has 1 Andrew ilaxner, .California's Middle Distaace .Man . and a Likely Selec tion for the. Ail-American Team, Which Will Go to London the Latter Part of This Month. made 19 feet, 9 inches, and ought to get first In that event. Sutton will work hard in the half mile as well as Jamieson in the mile. Jamieson will get a place in the pole vault. The first will go to Columbia. For the relay the West Side High has a strong team, one which bas al ready tied the interscholastic record. The entries are Crickman, Hickson, Meiers and Dart. Coach Boyd has his men in fine form. The contesting schools ' are Columbia. Hill Military Academy, Portland Academy, East High School and West High School. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Seattle I? -Spokane 3. SPOKANE. Wash;. June 6. (Special.) r-Killilay outpltched Young Gordon to day and won a game from Seattle in the face of a steady drizzle . during the. fore part of the game' that necessitated a de lay of half, an .hour. . The hit- column shows In favor of the Seattle youngster, but he was in-reality hlt lrarder and with more effect by the Indians. Two of Seattle's hits' were "raw scratches.' In ad dition, Gordon was very wild and his teammates had to keep working all the time to 'pull him out of trouble. ' The boy has speed and good curves, how ever, and looks like a comer. , Manager Dugdale, of the Seattle team, was put off the grounds by Umpire Car ruthers for complaining from the bench against a decision calling Frisk, out. at second base on a close play. Mackln dropped the- ball, -but Carruthers' ruled" Frisk had used his hands in jerking the ball away from Mackih and called him out. Dugdale stuck to the bench and it was necessary to call a policeman to put him out. Score: R. H. E. Seattle 01 0000 0 0 0 1 6 0 Spokane 20001000 3 5 0 Batteries Gordon and Stanley; Killl lay and Rogers. Umpire Carruthers. Aberdeen 5; Vancouver 4. SEATTLE, Wash., June 6. (Special.) With two down in the ninth today Vancouver tied the score, but Pad dock, who was sent in to replace Hall, walked-ythe first two Aberdeen men, and the next hit. filing the bases. Then Ross drove a fly to right and Moore beat the throw home, winning the game. ' The Canucks scored twice in the first when Brinker walked one and followed with a bad throw; the next man sacrificed and Hyatt scored both runners with a two-bagger. Donovan beat a throw from the outfield in the fifth, adding another and two bits and a couple of errors tied the score in the ninth. Warren Hall apparently had nothing but a slow ball, but Aber deen couldn't hit him except in the third, when four singles and an error netted four runs. The score: R.H.E. Aberdeen .5 9 3 Vancouver ' 4 8 4 Batteries Brinker and Spencer; Hall, Paddock and ArbogasL INLAND EMPIRE LEAGUE. Baker City 8j Walla Walla 5. BAKER CITY. Or., June. 5. (Special.) The second- game between Baker's Nuggets and Walla Walla's' team re sulted in a victory for Baker by. a score of 8 to 5. WJlspn, of Baker. . knocked a two-bagger at a critical time when needed. Ward, - of Baker, pulled down a difficult foul- fly amid applause, and Klllday, of Walla Walla, made; a pic turesque one-Hand catch in . the! seventh. Batteries Baker Campbell and Ward; Walla Walla. - Huffman and ' Wells. GLOVE SALE TODAY. Two-clasp .French lisle gloves 2Sc pair; long lisle gloves, black, white and colors, 63c; long silk gloves, black, white and colors, $2.25 grade. $1.38 a pair; two-clasp silk gloves, black, white and colors, 47c a pair. Supply your needs today and save. McAllen St McDonnell, Third and Morrison. FIREWORKS TONIGHT, 9:30 Multnomah Athletic Field. 20th and Washington streets. Seatafor 6000. i v "-.s- " v - ' i X v V - i d, V- -JX. ' - - I j - - Ty - r- ' i , - - - M ' i LOO-LOOS LOWER PERCENTAGEAG1 Certain Lucky Kid, One Hosp, Retrieves Erstwhile Defeats. BOB FITZ UMPIRES TODAY Groom Takes Miss Hoodoo to His Bosom in the Fifth, Causing s Three Destructive Tallies With Two Men Out. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Los Angeles 4, Portland 2. Oakland 6, San Francisco 0. Standing of the Clubs. a clubs. : b : 5 : S 3 e. 3 :?:?: r Los Angeles 6 1) 14 29 .W8 . Portland 7 13 5 25 .510 San ITar.clsco .. S 14 11 2: .41 Oakland 13) 4 7 241 .144 Lost . W 24!2!80 1091 BY WILL G. MAC RAE. Los Angeles gave us another shove backwards yesterday, on the Vaughn-street play grounds and what makes the loss of the game spoil our disposition is the fact that -we were trimmed by a Mr. Hosp, whom we have beaten on several occasions. Without taking any credit from Mr. Hosp for the 4 to 2 defeat he hung on us, It won't hurt him any to say he was a lucky kid. Several times during the matinee Portland had a chance to win, for they kept peppering singles off of the Loo Loo slabster. Bobby Groom, who served us, poked out two of them and but for a spectacular running catch by Oakes in the eighth canto, Bobby would have won his own game. While we are fretting about the loss of this game and over the illness that has visited Bud Pernoll, Jesse Garrett, gabe Danzig and Chief Pinnance. let's remem ber that this afternoon Bob Fitzsimmons, once heavy-weight champion of the world, will umpire the game. Red Fitz has been engaged to perform for one matinee and the management wishes it understood that the old fellow will be on hand to um pire the game and not to tell how he can whip Ketchel in four rounds, or to spoil the featupes of Doc Anderson or any other fan who disputes his decisions. Had Fitz been out to the game yester day, a lot of the kicking that was stir red into the proceedings would not have been on tap. Kitty Brashear wouldn't have been banished from the game, Jud Smith wouldn't have bounced the ball around and Happy Hogan wouldn't have used his noise consumer. " Fifth Canto the Bad One. Any way. . Captain Dillon's crew beat us and it took it only one inning to perform the feat. In the fifth, Bobby Groom en tertained Miss Hoodoo. Smith lined a safe drive over second and Ellis sneaked one to right. In an attempt td get rid of Delmas, Groom shot one over that hit Bert on the funny bone. Delmas gave a life-like demonstration of a man who was in agony and we guess he was, for it was not a slow one he stopped with his left soup-bone. This filled the way sta tions. Groom took a tuck in his belt and wiffed both Hogan and Hosp. He was in a fair way to get rid of Oakes, when the latter dro'e one safe past Ryan at third. This scored Smith. Wheeler came up and dropped a Texas leaguer back of second, scoring Ellis and Delmas. Cooney took care of Dillon and the trouble subsided. Tough luck. Bob! A single by Easterly, who had taken BrasheaKs place after he was shooed from the game, in the ninth, and a switch in base runners gave the visitors their fourth run. After Easterly had reached second because Ellis walked, Dillon sent Nagle into the game and yanked Easterly out. Nagle scored for Easterly on Del mas' out from Ryan to Johnson. It was a daring and successful bit of base-running. Home Team Scores in Sixth, f Portland's first chance to score came in the sixth. Raftery singled and was forced at second by MeCredie and Bassey forced McCredie at second. Johnson, who played first because Danzig was Indis posed, hit to right and Bassey took third. Otc scored when Smith booted Cooney's drive. Madden couldn't get the ball out of the lot. In the eighth chapter Bassey again made the circuit. McCredie walked and again died at second to safe Bassey. Bassey very promptly stole second and Johnson wiffed. Cooney hit to right and Hogan made a hum peg to second to catch Cooney stealing. Bassey came home and Cooney took third because Jud Smith foozled his approach. Hosp" was warned to keep 'em away from Madden and he was passed along to get Groom. Bobby came within an ace of breaking up the game, for his long drive to center was grabbed' by Oakes by a whisker. The score: Lbs axget.es. , AB. R. H. 1B..PO. A. E. Oakes. cf 4 0 1, 1 a 0 Wheeler. 3b -...4 0 l 2 3 o Dillon, lb 4 O 0 1R 1 0 Brashear. rf 1 o 1 0 O 0 Pmlth. 3b 2 1114 1 Ellis. If 3 1110 0 Delmas, as 3 1 0 8 5 0 Hogan. c 4 0 0 2 1 1 Hosp. p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Easterly, rf 3 .1 1 0 O 0 Nale. rf 0 '0-0 1 o 0 ..Totals ......31 4 6 27 Ti 2 PORTLAND. ' AB. R. H. IB PO. A. E. Cesey. 2b 4 0 0 3 0c) Ryan. I!b 4 O 1 4 1 Raftery. cf 4 O 1 2 o o McCredie. rf 3 o n i k n Bassey. If 3 2 0 0 0 0 Johnson, lb 4 0 1 a 2 0 Cooney, se 4 0 2 2 3 1 Madden, c 3 O o 8 1 0 Groom, p 4 O 2 1 2 0 . ' Totals S3 2 7 27 9 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. . Los Angeles. 0 00 0 3 0 0 0 1 4 Hits 0 1 0 0 4 0 O 0 1 6 Portland . O O O 0 o 1 0 1 0 2 Hits 11 100211 0 7 SUMMARY. Struck out. by Groom 7. by Hosp t: bases on balls, off Hosp 4. ofT Groom 2; two-base hits. Ryan: sacrifice hits. Bmith; stolen bases. Ellis. Bassey. Madden, Cooney; hit by pitched ball, Delmas; first base on errors, Los Angeles 1. Portland 1; left on bases. Ios Angeles 3, Portland time of game. 1 hour &3 minutes; umpire.' O'Connell. HOPKINS PITCHES STAB GAME Oakland Man's Twirling Goes Far to Shut Out Seals. SAN FRANCISCO. June 15. The fea ture of today's game was Hopkin's pitching, which shut out the home team by a score of 6 to 0. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Curtis. If 3 O 0 0 0 0 Mohler. 2b 0 0 2 5 0 Williams, lb 8 o O 12 0 0 Meleholr. rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Zelder. ss 4 O 1 4 4 0 Piper, cf 4 0 O 0 0 O McArdle. Sb S O 0 1 3 0 Berry, c 2 0 1 5 2 Henley, p 2 0 1 0 0 0 Totals .29 0 '"i 24 14 0 OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E Van Hattren, c, 4 0 1 2 0 0 Haley. 2b .4 1 1 2 4 0 HeUmuller. rf A 2 1 .1 0 0 Eagan. s 4 O 1 2 3 Cook If 4 1 2 2 0 0 Hosan. lb 4 1 2 11 0 0 Altman. 3b 4 0 1 1 3 O I,ewts. c , 3 O 0 4 0 W Hopkins, p 2 1 2 0 1 0' Total US 6 11 27 11 0 SCORE BY INNINGS. San Frsnctseo OOOOOOOO n 0 Hits O 1 1 1 0 I n 0 0 4 Oakland . . ( 1- 0 i O 3 O 2 - Hits 0 1 1 0 1 5 0 3 11 SUMMARY. Two-base hits, Haley; home runs. Hogan: sacrifice hits. Henley. Curtis: stolen bases. Zelder, Cook and Hogan; double plays.fl Hogan: first base on balls. Henley 1. Hop kins 2: struck out. Henley 4. Hopkins 3; time of game. 1 hour 20 minutes; umpire. Perrine. - .. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cleveland 6; New York 4. CLEVELAND, O., June 5. Cleveland defeated New York, 6 to 4, today. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cleveland ..S 2 0New York ...4 0 2 Batteries Rhoades, LlebhardtN and N. Clarke; Glade, Lake and Kleinow. Chicago 4; Boston 2. BOSTON, June 5. The visitors took today's game from Boston. 4 to 2, owing to , Ferguson's wlldnefs, and the home team's inability to hit Brown with men on bases. Dahlen's work was a feature. The score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Chicago . ...4 1 0 Boston 2 5 3 Batteries Brown and Kling; Ferguson, Dorner, Bowerman and Graham. Um pire O'Day. Cincinnati 4; Brooklyn 1. BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 5. Cincin nati's fast team was again invincible against Brooklyn thia afternoon, winning by a score of 4 to 1. R.H.E! R.H.E. Cincinnati ..4 6 1 Brooklyn- 1 9 1 Batteries EWing and Schlei; Wilhelm and Bergen. Umpires Rigler and Johns tone. St. Louis 4; New York 2. NEW YORK, June 5. St. Louis won another game from New York, by a score of 4 to 2. The score: R.H.E-1 R.H.E. St. Louis ...4 5 2New York ...2 4 2 Batteries Karger and Hostetter. Wilts and Needham. Umpire Rudderham. Phlladclphra 4; Plttshurg 1. - PHILADELPHIA, June 5. Philadelphia hit Maddox today, piling up ten hits, in cluding five doubles, but splendid fielding by Pittsburg kept the score down, Phila delphia winning 4 to 1. The score: R.H.E. R.H.H. Pittsburg ...16 1 Philadelphia 410 Batteries Maddox and Gibson; McQuil lan and Dooin. Umpire Emslie and Klem. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago 2; Washington 1. ' CHICAGO, June 6. Chicago defeated Washington, 2 to 1, today. Burns pitched fine ball after the first inning, when he hit Hahn and a passed ball and three singles scored two runs. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago . ...2 a 2 Washington 15 2 Batteries White and Sullivan; Burns and -Street. Detroit 8; Boston 7. DETROIT, June 5. After a wild throw by Wagner had allowed Detroit to tie in the ninth, Downs doubled and Mclntyre tripled, giving Boston its first defeat, 8 to 7. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Detroit 8 7 1 Boston 7 1 1 Batteries King and Schmidt; Clcotte, Winter and McFarland. No Game at St. Louis. ST. LOUIS, June 5. St. Louls-Phila-delphla game postponed; rain. SEND CREW TO POUGILKEEPSIE Washington Oar Team Believes It Can Compete With Easterners. SEATTLE. Wash., June 5. (Special.) The University of Washington row ing crew will be sent to the big inter-: collegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie, ac cording to a decision reached by the students this morning. It will cost' about 2F00 for the trip, and the Btu dents have now $2000 in sight and an ticipate no difficulty In raising the rest of the money. There was considerable talk of send ing last year's crew which beat Stan ford to the Poughkeepsie regatta, but the scheme fell through. The students believe that the time made last year and again this year against Caiifornla warrants the assumption that the Washingtonians are at least in a class with the Eastern crews.1 The Eastern time is generally a little faster, -but the Poughkeepsie races are rowed down stream on a river, while Wash ington rows in still water. The regatta is on June 27. WOODBURN DEFEATS SALEM Bowen Pitches Shut-out Ball, but Visitors Get in Two Runs. WOODBURN. Or., June 5. (Special.) The largest. crowd ever assembled on the Woodburn grounds saw the Woodburn team defeat Salem 3 to 2 this afternoon in an exhibition game during the big M. W. A- picnic. . Bowen, for ' Woodburn, pitched shutout ball, but his support was ragged and both of Salem's runs were due to the fact. Pitcher Meyers, for Sa lem, was wobbly all. through tbe game and came near blowing up several times. Next Sunday Woodburn will meet Ore gon City in a double header match. To day's game by innings: R H E Salem '. 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 02 4 2 Woodburn 1.0 0 1 200 0003 7 4 Struck out by Meyers, 3; Bowen 7. Base on - balls Off Meyers 3. Left on bases Woodburn 8. Salem 4. Batteries Salem, Meyers and Heyser; Woodburn, Bowen and White. Time, 1 hour 37 minutes. Umpire Charles Giles. New York Ickelhetmer & Company Friday engaged $.V)0.k0 gold for export to Ger many. This makes the total engagements for export on the prewnt movement 2!. I.Vt.iwn. PREPARED INSTANTLY. Simply sdd boil ing water, cool and serve. 10c per package at all grocers. 7 flavors. Refuse all substitutes. NDEPEHDENCE PARTY The Independence parly is being organized and is growing in every state of the Nation. It is the party of the people, not the politicians. The politicians represent them selves, all the time, and the people some of the time when expedi ent. s The Independence party seeks to give all the people representa tion' in government all the time. That is what the founders of the Nation intended. That is what the people are not getting through the old parties. The old parties have fostered instead of destroying the evils that have grown up in our Govern ment. The words "Republicanism" and "Democracy'' symbolize only the vehicles for getting office ami then turning the offices cre ated by the people against the in terests of the people. The word "Democrat" defines no doctrine. The word "Repub lican" expresses no principle. Isn't it about time for a Na tional party that, will represent you, all of you, all the time? The declaration of principles of the Independence party, has been characterized as the embodiment of the best political thought of the decade. Some of the things the Indepen dence party advocates and that the people want have been prom ised by the old parties before election and forgotten after election. Join the National move ment that will follow promise by performance. Hugh J. Jlclsaac, Pacific Coast Organizer of the Independence party, is at the Portland Hotel and will be pleased to have you call or write. TAYLOR STREET METHODIST CHURCH Third and Taylor Sts. StXDA Y. JUNE 7. Dr. Benjamin Young WILL PREACH AT 10:30 A.M. ON The Travail of Progress 7:45 P. M. ON In Tune With the Infinite GOOD MUSIC. CORDIAL INVITATION A'HEALTHY HAIR.-. Sec the difference between a healthy hHfr root and one that l mtt healthy. Im It any wonder that diseased hairs alip outf The ( AISK of the trouhle mut be removed before the lOKFFX'T will reaae. There ean he no per manent relief until the dandruff srerm l deatroyed with Newhro'a Herplelde. ThoiiMnnda of people teatify to the ntinowt marveloua reaulta reeelved from Herplelde. It en re dandruff, atopa fallinar hair and preventa bald nenn. neilarhtf ul to ne. Mop Itchlnjc a 1 moat In atantly. Two alaea .Oe and 91.00 at Brut? Store. Send I Or In atanips to TUB HKRPIf IIJK CO., Dept. IS., Detroit, Mich., for a aofnple. tiinranteed under the Foorf' and nroR-. Act, June 30, 11MH). Serial Ao. 115. Insist Upon Herpicide FOR S A li K AT ALL. DRUG STORES. Applications at Prominent Barber Shop. trade mark. AR UNHEALTHY HAIR. New York. John D. Rockefeller m about to begin thf erection of an orangery on his eMate at Pocantlco. It will cover a plot 200x60 feel, and will be 25 eet tu height.