THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, MAf , IS,
9
BACK TO DIAMOND
the Columbus, Ohio, Sporting Club,
May 25. The bout will be a 10-round
contest, the fighters to weigh 133
pounds at 3 o'clock.
WILL OPEN TUESDAY
1ST- AND
Donlin Offers to Answer Call
of Gotham Fans.
WHEN ENGAGEMENT ENDS
Kx-Captnln or Giants Willing to
Abandon European Trip in Loyal
ty to His Admirers Deser
tion Caused Clamor.
SPOKANE, May 7. Mike Donlin, ex
captain of the New York Uiants. an
nounced today -that he would return to
the New York club at the end of his
present theatrical engagement if the
'fans" so desired.
"If the New York baseball club meets
my terms. It Is up to the fans whether
or not I play baseball this year. I have
made all arrangements to safl to Europe
in July, but if the fans, who have always
been my friends, want -me to stick and
tlnlsh out the season with the Giants, I
will feel that it is due them that I stay."
HOOTKD BACK TO DIAMOND
Jonlin Finds Popularity Gone When
' He Deserts Fans.
NEW YORK. Iay 3. (Special Corre
spondence.) Mike Donlin, the for
mer captain of the Giants, now
thinks with Admiral Dewey that
republics are ungrateful. Donlin is
in vaudeville, with hi popular wife, and
draws a large salary. He was very pop
ular until the playing season commenced,
and the absence of his mighty bat was
severely felt. From being a popular idol,
the unfortunate Mike has rapidly become
an unhappy goat.
L'p and down the "two-a-day" circuit
he is hooted, hissed and Insulted. Sport
ing writers along the line are decrying
Donlln'a high regard for mere pelf. They
point out that the Giants' have been los
ing games because of weak hitting, a
department in which he is especially ex
pert, and advise him to hurry back to
New York without a moment's delay.
'"It is pretty tough," Donlin confided
to a friend the other day. "I have to
make a living, and in a few weeks here I
clear up as much as the club is willing
to pay me for a whole season. I have to
look out for myself, for a baseball play
er's life Is not long at the best.
"But I wish I was winding up my ca
reer with a little more popularity. It is
about all that a baseball player gets out
of the game."
Donlin adds, not in the shape of an in
terview, that he Intends to clean up all
the easy money he can, for he thinks
that it will be the best-In the end.
"The fans have little use for you when
you cannot deliver the goods," is the way
he puts It. "The minor leagues are full
of good fellows who have not got a cent.
They were popular in their day, but what
have they to show for itT Every man
must look out for himself in this world."
"Which may be mighty good philosophy,
ut It is not appreciated by Gotham's
unhappy fans.
will strengthen team much
Donlin May Suffer Small Fine for
Not Signing Sooner.
BOSTON, May 7. The report that Mike
Donlin would soon rejoin the New York
league club aroused much interest among
the players here and. while Secretary
Knowles refused to comment, he admitted
the team would be strengthened material
ly If Donlin returhs.
Secretary Knowles also admitted Donlin
was liable to suspension for not signing
before May 1, but intimated that the
matter could easily be adjusted by im
posing a small fine.
Choynski Has Aspirations.
MEMPHIS. Tenn., May 7. Joe Choyn
ski, the veteran heavyweight, will return
to. the ring before a local club. Two
men will be picked to meet him in an
right-round split, the announcement being
that if Choynski can stand training a
meeting with Jack Johnson may be ar
ranged. Choynski and Johnson met In
Galveston Jn 1901, the former winning in
three rounds.
Cruiser Wins Trophy Cup.
SPOKANE. Wash., May 7. Private
advices received by Colonel N. E. Lins
ley. chairman of the Spokane Naval
Trophy Cup Committee, state that the
armored cruiser Washington broke all
previous records of the United States
Navy in the recent target practice at
Magdalena Bay. This means that the
Washington -will be awarded the Spo
kane trophy cup for the best target
practice.
Shcppard to Run Hillman.
NEW YORK. May 7. The question that
has agitated amateur athletes throughout
the country since the London Olympic
games as to the relative abilities of Mel
vln W. Sheppard and Harry Hillman will
be settled definitely Sunday afternoon at
Celtic Park, when the two will run a
match lace of W yards. The race will
be started by James J. Jeffries.
Many Rowling Teams Enter.
NEW YORK. May 7. In the last few
days scores of bowling clubs in various
sections of the country have entered in
the National bowling jchampionship tour
nament to be held in Madison-Square
Garden from May 24 to June 12. Entries
will close tomorrow" night with Maurice
Wvman, secretary. Hotel Victoria, New
York.
German Oak" Beats Rogers.
KANSAS CITY. May 7.-Ernest Sieg
fried, known as the "German Oak." and
champion Graeco-Roman wrestler of
Germany, tonight defeated Joo Rogers, of
New York nere. cuteh-as-catch-can style,
winning in straight falls. The time of
the first fall was 1:17 :5t, but the second
only took lrt minutes.
MorrUsey Turns Professional.
NEW YORK, May 7. Tom Morrissey,
of Newark. N. J., famous as a contender
in amateur long-distance races, in which
he lias won many laurels, turned pro
fessional last night and was accepted as
an added entry in the international
Marathon, which Is to be run Saturday.
Two Are Reinstated. .
CINCINNATI. May 7. Chairman Herr
mann, of the National Baseball Commis
sion, announced this afternoon that
Pitcher W.-.lsh. of the Chicago Americans,
and Second Baseman Evers, of the Chi
cago Nationals, have : been reinstated.
Thompson Matched With Bronson.
CHICAGO. May 7. "Cyclone Johnny
Thompson has been matched to fight
Ray Bronson, of Indianapolis, before
WELSH TOO FAST FOR FRAVNE
Englishman Bests California In
Swift Ten-Round Bout.
NEW YORK, May 7. Freddie Welsh,
the English lightweight, defeated Johnny
Frayne, of California, in a fast ten-round
fight before the Fairmont Athletic Club
here tonight.
Neither man was able to hit very hard
and while both were clever, the nglish
visitor was the master hand at ever
stage of the. mill.
Frayne did a lot of roughing, but he
always got the worst of the arguments at
short range. Welsh landed so frequently
that had ills blows been backed by even
moderate power, a knockout might have
been placed to his credit. None of the
Californian's blows were heavy enough
to leave a mark on the Briton.
H. M. A. Defeats Newberg High.
Hill Military Academy won In base
ball from the Newberg High School
yesterday afternoon by the . score of
30 to 4. This Is the second game of
the season fo the H. M. A. boys and
the team was rather surprised at the
overwhelming victory. Another game
FORMER CAPTAIN OF GIANTS, WHO MAY RETURN TO BASE
BALL, AND CLEVER ACTRESS WHO IS HIS WIFE.
L 2 3&" ' f , 'et-W
j; - ""' ,
iknM.A mW r,r. . it
MABEL HITE AND . MIKE DONLIN. 1
will be played by the cadets today with
the same team.
Good Thing's in Portland
Markets
BY LILIAN TIN'GLE.
CALIFORNIA cherries are now com
ing in to add a touch of color to the
fruit market. They range in price from
20 cents a pound for the smaller red ones,
up to 40 cents for large Black Republi
cans. Oregon 'Strawberries are also new
this week, and cost 25 cents a box. There
are besides, California berries of good
quality at 1214 cents. Loquats from Cali
fornia are offered at 20 cents- a pound.
Rhubarb is down to 2V4 or 3 cents; and
it will soon be time to think of canning,
or otherwise preserving some of it before
It acquires .too much toughness of fiber.
Rhubarb is one of the few things that
will keep fairly well with the cold water
canning treatment. Oranges and apples
tend to be rather higher in price and
grape fruit is somewhat lower.
Oregon asparagus in delicious, green 10
and 20-cent bunches should charm the
domestic epicure. Certainly it is the most
attractive vegetable' at present on the
market. Young carrots : and little white
turnips also have charms especially when
combined with lettuce, peas and lamb in
a "Spring casserole." Spinach costs 5 to
7 cents a pound and appears to be the
only "greens" at present available.
Tiny hot-house squash. is new this week,
and costs 20 cents a pound. There are
choice hot-house tomatoes at 40 cents,
and less aristocratic ones at 15 cents.
Cucumbers are lower in price costing 10
to 20 cents each. Celery is scarce, and
what little there is costs 16 to 20 cents
a bunch. Artichokes are fairly plentiful
and cost from 5 to 8 cents each.
Green onions, watercress-, head lettuce
and radishes all aid in making an at
tractive menu.
Spring lamb is lower in price and so are
chickens, 20 to 25 cents a pound being the
cost of the latter. "The gentle Spring
chicken the broiler, sweet and adorable
above all its kindred poultry, innocent
and guileless as Bellini's angels, dream
like and strange as Botticelli's" to quote
a poetic-minded gourmet, is still rather
costly ; but squabs are inclined to be
lower In price. Ducks, geese and turkeys
are not very plentiful. Spring ducks cost
$1.25. They have their ardent admirers,
but I don't believe -they were ever com
pared to Botticelli's angels.
In the fish markets salmon and shad
are both plentiful and lower in price.
Salmon costs 12 to 15 cents a pound
and nice shad can be bought for 20 to 30
cents each. Salmon cheek's cost 25 cents
a dozen and shad roe 30 cents a pound.
Sturgeon is new in this week at 20 cents
There are also Maryland soft-ehell crabs
three for 25 cents; and Eastern lobsters,
50 to 75 cents each. Other available fish
are sea trout 20 cents, croppies, sole,
cattish and shrimps 15 cents; halibut 12V4
cents, herring, perch and flounder 10
cents a pound. There are good crabs,
clams and frog-legs at prices about the
same as last week.
Butter is lower in price this week; but
then we eat more of it with Spring vege
tables, shortcakes and such things so
that it retains its important place in our
household accounts.
POTTER SUCCEEDS PILL.SBTJRY
Head of t Bureau of Navigation.
Bowyer to Command Annapolis.
WASHINGTON. May 7. Secretary Mey
er today announced the appointment of
Rear-Admiral P. Potter to be chief of
the Bureau of Navigation, .to succeed
Rear-Admiral J. E. Pillsbury. retired, ef
fective . July 5.
Announcement also was made of the
appointment of Captain John M. Bowyer,
commander of the battleship Connecticut,
as superintendent of the Naavl Academy
at Annapolis, succeeding Captain Charlas
J. Badger, who . will be assigned to one
of the battleships of the Atlantic fleet.
Will Strike in Corsica.
AJACCIO, Corsica, May 7. The railroad
employes of the Corsican lines today
voted to commence a general strike Sun
day. " -
Casey's Team to Make Bow in
Portland One Day Late.
SUNDAY GAME IN NORTH
Final Contest In Vancouver Will Not
Permit Team to Reach Home in
Time to Play Monday Ta-
coma Magnate Here.
The Northwestern League baseball sea
son of 1909 in Portland will open next
Tuesday instead of Monday, as hereto
fore announced. The change of dates is
due to the decision of the Vancouver
clubowners to play in that city next
Sunday, despite the Sunday law.
Last Sunday the Aberdeen and Van-
LMckson decided to' try it again tomor
row. The playing of this game will pre
vent the Portland team reaching this
city from the British Columbia town un
til Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock,
which would be too late to play a game
and hold the opening ceremonies as well.
In actual distance Vancouver is not as
far as Spokane, yet it requires almost
twice the time to travel from there to
Portland.
In the opening game Tuesday Pearl
Casey's team will be pitted against the
Tacoma Tigers. President "William H.
Lucas, of the Northwestern League,
Hugh McCredie and George S. Shepherd,
of the Portland club, nd George M.
Schreeder, owner of the Tacoma club,
are planning an opening day programme
that is expected to rival the first day
ceremonies of the Pacific Coast League.
A monster automobile parade is to
form the opening feature, and after
the procession to the grounds has been
concluded, Mayor Lane, Judge George
H. Williams, Sheriff Stevens, Fielder
A. Jones, and other notables will par
ticipate in the ceremonies at-the ball
park which will mark Portland's re
introduction to Northwestern League
ball. v
Fielder Jones takes a keen pleasure
in the doings of Pearl Casey's team,
and he will return from his visit to the
tall timber in time to see the opening
of the new league here next week.
Fielder has considerable faith in
Casey's team, and believes the younf
manager will win . out , yet. In this
respect, Jones seems to shame a num
ber of skeptical Portlanders who are
inclined to knock Casey because the
Coast League team is doing so well
and the other club seemingly so poorly.
Casey's team will get going -yet, and
when they do, watch them.
G. Mllford Schreeder, owner of the
Tacoma Tigers, who is now in Port
land awaiting the opening of the sea
son, is not the least bit abashed by the
frequency of the defeats administered
to his club. In fact, Schreeder Is the
White Blood Corpuscles
and Disease Germs
Scientists have been learning more and more
about the white blood corpuscles and our depend
ence on them for' health and strength. '
They are everlastingly fighting for us, to protect
our red blood corpuscles and bodily tissues.
And the healthier and stronger we keep them
the better they fight.
Many thousands more would be
victims yearly of infectious and
contagious diseases if the white
corpuscles in their blood were not
in fighting condition.
It is only when these corpuscles
are healthy that they can protect
the red corpuscles and the bodily
tissues from the germs and toxins
or poisons of these diseases, which
invade the system through the air
we breathe, the water we drink,
the food we eat, and otherwise.
' If you , are troubled with anv
humor or' eruption, scrofula, ecze
ma or salt rheum, catarrh or rheu
matism, or if you are pale, weak,
"Hood's Sarsaparilla efTects Its wonderful cures not simply
because it contains sarsaparilla, but because it combines the utmost
remedial values of more than 20 different ingredients, each greatly
strengthened and enriched by this peculiar combination. These Ingre
dients are the very remedies that successful physicians prescribe for
the same diseases and ailments. There Is no real substitute for Hood's
Sarsaparilla. If urged to buy any preparation said to be "Just as
rood." you may be sure it is Inferior, costs less to make, and yields the
dealer a larger profit.
' Begin taking Hood's Sarsaparilla today. Get it in the usual liquid
form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
A
Reeisterwrl
Made by scientific
blending of the
best tropical fruit.
Ask your grocer for
the package bearing
I this trade mark.
BEST CREAMERY BUTTER 55c
Best Creamery 55
Dairy Butter 50
Fresh Ranch Eggs, doz. .25
LA GRANDE CREAMERY
264 YAMHILL STREET
most cheerful loser who has visited
Portland in months, and ffie mere fact
that his team is experiencing hard
luck at the start only serves to ex
clte him to greater efforts to remedy
some of the defects. Schreeder has
lines out for several good ball tossers,
and says he will land themor know
the reason why.
If you have stumbled on a well-built,
fine-looking gentleman who wears clothes
Indicating the possession of a tailor who
knows his business, and if you glance
hastily at the tops of his low shoes and
catch a glimpse of purple hosiery, that's
Schreeder. If you see him once you will
never forget him, and if you meet him
once nuff ced.
George was at ttye game yesterday and
was very much impressed with the gath
ering of the fans, not to mention the
game itself.
The only comment the Tacoman made
on the outcome was: "If Mac had put
that Northwestern Leaguer In at the start
Portland would be a few points higher
tonight," and maybe George was right.
The line-up of the Tacoma team Is
somewhat familiar to the fans of Port
land, for Russ Hall and Schreeder have
a bunch of ex-Portland players on their
payroll. Wild Bill Hurley, Hugh Kel
lackey, Suess, Cartwright, Johnny Bender
and Ike Butler have worn Portland uni
forms at some previous time. The other
players Swain, Klppert, Mackin. Bresino,
Jesse Baker, Claflin, Samuels and Deiters
are new faces, while Goins, a young
pitcher who has been doing good work,
is an Oregon City boy and played In the
Tri-City League.
O'COIELL IS WINNER
TAKES TWO STRAIGHT FALLS
FROJI IiA SALLE AT SALEM.
Hammerlock Hold Turns Trick.
Both Men Issue Challenges
After Bout.
SALEM, Or. May 7. (Special.) To
night before an enthusiastic crowd of fans
at the Ctrand Opera House Eddie O'Con-
nell, of Portland, defeated Joe LaSalle.
nervous, with little or no appetite,
or generally run down, then the
white corpuscles in your blood are
not healthy and strong.
You should take Hood's Sarsa
parilla. It gives health and strength
to the white corpuscles, multiplies
and developes the red corpuscles,
and is the greatest preventive as
well as curative medicine the world
has ever known.
" My hands were a running sore
and nothing seemed to do me any
good, until I took Hood's Sarsapa
rilla. Three bottles cured me."
George A. Thompsok, Elkton, Md.
Delicious
Drink
Wholesale Prices
Best Hams 14f
Chickens, per lb. .18 to 20$
Bacon, per lb 15-1T
of Eugene, in two straight falls. The
hammerlock did the business in both in
stances. The first fall was in 30 minutes, the
second in 10 minutes. After the bout
Lasalle announced that O'Connell had
taken advantage of the fact that Lasalle's
arm had been weakened in the bout at
Eugene some time ago, but that the
match in Salem was on the square, and
he had no complaint to make.
He challenged any man in the world
at 158 pounds. O'Connell said that he was
willing to meet all comers under 160
pounds, but is especially anxious to meet
Sullivan, who, he claims, has been
dodging.
Two preliminary bouts were pulled off,
the first being between Arndt, of Port
land, 131 'pounds, and D. Harnden, Chem
awa Indian, 160. Harnden won in two
straight falls in 3 and 6 minutes. The
second preliminary was by Abernathy, of
Portland. 124 pounds, and Clark, of Port
land, 125 pounds, Abernathy winning in
two straights in 5 minutes and 2 min
utes. Joe Acton,, of Portland, was referee
and Joe Robinson, of Salem, announcer.
LICENSE SOCIAL CLUBS
Hadley Proposes Further Restric
tions on I Iquor.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 7. Gov
ernor Hadley sent a special message to
the Legislature today in an effort to
obtain the enactment of a law requiring
a state license for the sale of intoxicants
at social clubs.
England builds a battleship In two years
but France requires five.
HENS 19c LB.
Skamokawa Butter, Roll .55
Ranch Eggs, two dozen ....!55
Chinook Salmon, lb 12
Halibut, 3 lbs V.25
COLUMBIA FISH GO.
Third and Ankeny and Washington
Public Market, First and
Washington.
Main 5 K5
Mutton Stew
Shoulder of Mutton . .-
Pot Roast
Round Steak
Choice Roast Beef
Specials for
ML
EXTRA SPECIAL
Try Our Family Corned Beef, 6c Per Pouits?
N
Two Big Markets
TAYLO
nmn i a"1IL nfrf IT Mj 1 j II I MM rwt i , i M I 'II II II HI III I MM III U HT
Pacific Main S700
FLOUR
MAIL BAG BRAND,
$1.4Q a Sack
Eagle Milk, can 15r
8 bars L. C. Soap 25t
6 bars Naptha ..25
Large package Crackers.... 20c
2 10c packages Crackers 15
STANDARD TOMATOES, DOZEN 75
VEGETABLES
4 lbs. New Potatoes ....
4 lbs. Hermuda Onions .
4 lbs; Telephone Peas . .
6 lbs. Rhubarb
2 bunches Asparagus . .
3 bunches Green Onions ,
3 bunches Kadishes . .. .
.25
25
-.25
. .15c
...5c
.. 5c
1-t CANS MT. VERNON MILK FOR $1
4 lbs. Lima Beans 25
3 glasses Jelly 25c
Spkgs. Gelatine 25c
1 gallon can Apricots 30c
1 gallon Sorghum 75c
1 gallon can Syrup 45e
7 BOXES MATCHES 25C
SIMCES, PER. CAN 5c
S bottles Catsup 25
5 lbs. Dry Peas 25
5 lbs. Sago 25
5 lbs. Tapioca . 25
2-lb. brick Codfish 15
3 bottles Extract 25
2 large Ivory Soap 15
SANITARIUM NUT BUTTER IN
GLASSES, 25.
6 lbs. Rice 25
1 quart Salad Oil 25
Farrell's Worcestershire 15
3 bottles Vinegar 25
3 BOTTLES PICNIC MUSTARD 25
MEATS
Cottage Hams 12V4
Picnic Hams lO
Regular Hams 14
Choice Bacon 17 Vi
Shoulder Steak 8
Round Steak lO
Porterhouse Steak 12. 1 5
Sirloin Steak 12V4
Boning Bcei &c and c
Pot Roasts . 8. lO
Mutton Legs, lb lO
WASH DAY SPECLS.
2 Sapolio 15
5 dozen Clothes Pins 5
12 bars Elk Soap 25
lobars Royal Soap 25
8 bars 13: C. Soap 25
6 bars Naptha Soap 25
4 packages Gloss Starch 25
10 pkgs. Aero Wash Powders 25
cans Liye luc
THE LARGEST
AND MARKET
SHKEDDE
TI7T YwTTTr A
Fresh from our two million dollar sunlit
bakery. Crisp, delicious, nutritious. Try
it for breakfast with milk or cream. ,
aturday
Bring your market basket to the Boston Packing Com
pany today. We have an elegant assortment of choice
meats greatly reduced in price.
6
7$
10
lu
10, 15
Spring Lamb 15, 20
Veal Roast 12iAd, 15
Hams 14
Bacon 18
Lard, 5 pounds for .75
PACKING
Cor.
Cor.
i lit if jrmr t ii
THE
ORIGINAL
STORE
PHONES:
Home A1413
SUGAR
GRANULATED CANE
18 lbs. for $1
Spaghetti and Vermicelli, per box... 25
Pinoche Log Cabin Syrup, quart... 25
60c English Breakfast Tea. Gun
powder or Uncolored Japan 25
COFFEE
7 lbs. Our No. 101....-
H lbs. Grand Special
fl.OO
Wl.OO
X I'OliND MONARCH (WKEK
One Pound Cut Loaf Stifsar h
25
Salt Salmon
2 lbs. Filled Cheese
5-lb. box Layer Raisins....
Hire's Root Beer
..lO
. .25c
. .:sc
..20
FREE BASKET
WITH EVERY $2.00 ORDER YOU
TAKE HOME.
1 gallon can Tomatoes 25
1 gallon can Apples 20c
1 gallon can Peaches 30c
BUTTER
You have never tasted tlie best Butter
In the world unless you have used, our
Norway,
55c Roll
Eggs, 25c Dozen
Fancy Olives", quart 20
Fancy Olives, grallon
3 bos Cluster Raisins
Baker's or Ohiradelli Cocoa iiOC
Some Good Things for Saturday
1 grallon Syrup 50
5 sacks Salt lOc
10-lb. sack Salt 15
2 cakes Honey 25
6 cakes Pioneer Cleanser -.25
5 pkgs. Topsy Turvy Matches 15
3 cans Campbell's Soups 25
Large 10c bottle Blueing . . . . 5c
Large 10c bottle Ammonia.... 5c
6 packages Macaroni 25
2 packages Cornstarch 15c
2 cans Tomatoes 15
2 cans Mincemeat 15
2 lbs. A. & H. Soda 15
Pyramid Washing Powder 15
1 gallon N. O. Molasses 45
Doxen.
Corn, 3 for 25 95
Peas. 3 tor 25 $1.00
String Beans. 3 for 25 Sl.OO
Minced Clams, can lO Sl.OS
2 cans Pineapples .25 $1.S5
2 cans Shrimcs 25 l.:t5
3 cans Oysters 25 JSl.OO
Scans Van camps pork
and Beans 25
Peaches, a can lO Sl.lO
Pears, a can lO Sl.lO
Blackberries. 2 cans for.. .25 SK1.:SS
1-pound can Chocolate... .SO '
CASH GROCERY
IN PORTLAND
3d and Ankeny
1st and Burnside
1',
COMPANY