jlO
THF, SUNDAY CREGONIAN. PORTLAND, W ". 192.
PORTLAND BY ONE RUN
HOME TEAM AGAIN DEFEATS HEL
ENA, 3 TO 2.
Fleming: in the Box for Visitors, and
"Makes Good"'-Close Score
i cad Fine Gao
NORTHWEST LEAGUE,
Yesterday'. .Scorea,
Portland, S; Helena, 2.
Spokane, 10; Seattle. 8.
Tacoma, 2; Butte, 1,
Standing: of the GInbs.
Won. "Losti P.O.
Seattle 0 3 C1S
Portland 7 5 .553
Spokano 8 C -Ml
Butte 7 6 -538
Tacoma .. . 7 .402
Helena 2 10 .107
The second game of the Portland-Helena
series was played oft yesterday, the home
team winning to the tune of 3 to 2. Flan
nery's aggregation was bolstered up by
Fleming, who pitched good ball, hut Vig
neux's pets were out to win and "did
things" to the young, gentlemen from
Montana. The sensational play of the
day was a home steal by Max Mulltr,
Portland's crack fielder, who slipped
across the plate while one of his own men
was at the hat, the suddenness Of the
event causing Catcher Sullivan to dfop
the ball, amid shouts of joy from the
bleachers. This great event occurred dur
ing the tlfth Inning, and wag one of the
nerviest pieces of business ever seen on
the local field.
Aside from Muller's clever steal, the
game was not sensational, but it was a
good exhibition nevertheless, and the GOO
spectators who were nearly blown from
tnelr seats by the strong wind, left the
ground strong In the opinion that they
had seen their money's worth.
Portland was first at the bat, but the
side soon retired and nothing startling
occurred until the third, when Joe Maliaf
iey, who had walked to first and -gone
to second en Muller's sacrifice, scored on
a safe hit by a tall Individual named Van
Buren, who is playing a star game In
center field for Portland. Muller's score
came la the fifth, and later In the same
Inning, a two-base hit by old reliable
Andy Anderson scored "Jake" Delsel from
second. Helena took a big brace right
here, and Engle,who had succeeded Davles
oo third bag, came in contact with one
of Peeples grounders, and then with the
mud, the Montana player meanwhile land
ing safe on first. Fiannery made a safe
hit, which "was duplicated by Sullivan,
Peeples coming In from third. Flannery
soon scored on an error by Muller, but
two of his colleagues struck out and an
other knocked a pretty fly Into the open
hands of Van Buren, retiring the side
without further tally. No scoring was
done after this Inning, but all hands
played good ball and the spectators were
enthusiastic A pretty double play, Delsel
to Anderson to Weed, at the close pf the
second inning, retired Bruyette and Flem
ing. Joe Mahaffey pitched a good game
for Portland throughout. Yesterday's vic
tory gives Portland second rank In the
league and local fans say that another
series or two will place the local aggre
gation at the head of the list.
The official score was:
PORTLAND.
AB.R. H. PO.A. E.
Muller, 1. f 4 115 0 2
Delsel, s. s 3 10 2 4 0
Van Buren, c. f 3 0 2 4 0 0
Anderson, 2b 5 0 2 3 2 1
Hupp, r. f 3 0 0 0 0 0
Weed, lb 0 0 0-9 0 2
Davies, 3b 2 0 0 0 0 2
Engle. Sb 10 0 12 1
Vlgneux. c 4 0 1 3 1 0
Mahaffey, p 3 1 0 0 '4 0
Totals .- .28 1 "i 2T 13 8
HELENA.
Shaffer, lb 5 0 1 17 0 jO
Peeples, 2b , 3 10 3 2 1
Flannery, s. s 4 12 2 2 0
Sullivan, c 4 0 12 3 1
Kecfe. c f 4 0 0 0 0 0
Partridge, 1. f 4 0 0 0 0 0
Ryan, r. f 4 0 0 10 1
Brujette, 3b 3 0 0 2 3 0
Fleming, p 4 0 10 5 0
Totals .25 2 "i 27 -15 3
BCORB BT INNINGS.
123456789
Portland 0 01020000-3
Helena 0 0002000 0-2
SUMMARY. -
Bases on balls Off Fleming 6; off Ma
bafity. 2.
Hit by pitched ball By Fleming, 2; by
Mahafiey, 2.
Mruck out By Fleming, 2; by Mahaf
fey, 2.
x Ao-base hit Anderson.
Doutle play Delsel to Anderson to
Weed.
Left on buses Portland, 10; Helena, 9.
Stolen bases Van Buren, Muller.
Sacrifice hits Muller. Delsel, Weed, 2;
Erglc. Peept., FJannery.
lime of game 1 hour and 35 minuteB,
Umpire Cunnnlngham.
SPOKANE WINS FROM SEATTLE.
Colli Pitchers Touched Up for Many
Hitn Score lO-S.
SPOKANE, Wash., May 17. Spokane
took Its second game from Seattle today
in a game full of hitting and base-running.
Twice Spokane had a lead of four runs,
but the Clamdlggers played a hard uphill
game. Attendance, 1100. The score:
SPOKANE.
AB.R. H.PO. A. E.
McLaughlin. 1. f 4 12 6 0 0
Kelly, s. s 4 113 0 1
Glendon, 2b 5 0 10 3 0
Eisey, lb 5 13 6 0 0
McKevitt, r. f 4 0 0 0 0 0
Donahue, 3b 4 3 2 2 0 1
Frary. c 5 13 6 2 0
Howells, c. f 2 2 13 0 0
Kostal, p 5 12 13 0
Totals .33 10 15 27 "i 2
SEATTLE.
Hurley, lb 4 2 3 10 1 0
Babbitt, s. s 5 0 2 2 4 1
Schwartz, c 5 115 2 1
Hurlburt, c f 5 0 2 3 0 0
Klopf, 3b 5 0 0 0 1 &
Campbell. 2b 4 12 5 2 1
Dalrymple, L f 5 1 3 0.1 0
Bodie, r. f 5 1 2 10 0
Stovall, p 5 2 3 15 1
Totals .44 i 18 27 16 4
SCORE BY INNINGS.
1234S67S9
Spokane 0 5 10 0 0 4 0 010
Seattle .1 000140118
SUMMARY.
Earned runs Spokane, 3: Seattle, 6.
Two-base hits Frary, Schwartz, HUriey,
Dalrymple, Elsey. 2.
Three-base hit Campbell.
Home run Kostal.
Struck out By Kostal, 31 by Stovall, 4.
Hit by pitched ball By Stovall, 1.
Passed ball Schwartz.
Base on balls By Kostal, 1; Stovall. 3.
Wild pitch Kostal. .
Double play Kostal to Eleey.
Stolen bases McLaughlin, 2; Glendon,
.Donahue, Hurley. 2.
Left on bases Spokane. 5j- Seattle, 5.
Time of game 1 hour and 55 minutes.
Attendance 1100.
Umpire Colgan.
TACOMA WINS A CLOSE GA3IE.
McCarthy Pitched Good BallMore
Tronble for Umpire MHHanc.
TACOMA, May 17. McCarthy was
too much for the Mary MacLancs today
and three hits was their limit. Youngey
Johnson won the game for the Tigers with
a lucky bingo between third and abort In
the ninth, which .scored Hutchinson. Um
pire Mullane had hard sledding through
out In the ninth the bleachers misunder
stood a decision at second, and went over
the fence after him, but players of both
teams surrounded him with .their bats, and
aided by the police, sent the crowd back.
After the game .a detail of detectives sur
rounded him on the diamond and saw him
safely through a hostile crowd to his 'car.
The score:
TACOMA.
AB.R. H.PO.A. E.
Letcher, c. f 3 0 2 10 1
Fisher. 2b 4 0 15 4 1
J. McCarthy,- s. s 4 0 13 3 0
Hutchinson, lb 3 117 2 0
Andrews, 3b 4 0 110 0
Murdock, 1. f 4 0 0 10 0
Johnson, r. f .-. 4 0 10 0 0
Smith, c ..,. 3 0 18 2 0
D. McCarthy, p 3 10 12 1
Totals .32 2 8 27 13 3
BUjTTE.
Kane, c. f 2 0 0 10 0
Ward, 2b 3 0 0 0 2 0
Houtz L t 3 0' 0 3 0 0
Marshall, 3b ...., 4 10 2 10
Mclntyre, s. s 3 0 14 2 0
Treadway, r. f.. ...... 3 0 0 10 0
McGloskey, lb ...... 3 0 0 7 0 0
Zearfoss, c 3 0 2 9 10
Donnelly, p 3 0 0 0 10
Totals .27 T 3 27 7 0
SCORC BT INNINGS.
123456789
Butte 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0-1
Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 12
SUMMARY.
Struck out By Donnelly, 8; by McCar
thy. 7.
Bases on balls Donnelly, 3; McCarthy. 5.
Hit by pitcher By Donnelly, 1; by Mc
Carthy, L
Stolen bases Joe McCarthy, Hutchin
son, Koutz.
Double play Hutchinson to Fisher; J.
McCarthy to Fisher to Hutchinson.
Left on bases Tacoma, 7; Butte, 5.
Time of game 2 hours and 7 minutes.
TJmolre Mullane.
Attendance 1100.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati Ont-riays Ncit York Be
fore n Bin; CroTrd.
CINCINNATI May 17. Cincinnati won
from New York by simply outplaying
them at every point of the game. The
majority of Cincinnati's runs were the re
sults of errors. Attendance 12,000. Score:
RHB RHE
Cincinnati.... 6 7 OJNew York 16 6
Batteries Phillips and Peitz; Matthew
son and Boworman. Umpire Cantlllon.
Take Detroit Off the Top.
CLEVELAND. O., May 17. Cleveland
slaughtered two Detroit twlrlers today
for 17 hits and 14 runs. Moore had De
troit completely at his mercy, shutting
them out with ease. Attendance 5609.
Score:
R H Ej RHE
Cleveland. ...;14 17 lfDetrolt 0 3 6
Batteries Mooro and Bemis; Mullln,
Cronin and McGuIre.
Victory For St. Lonis.
ST. LOUIS, May 17. Yerkes pitched a
splendid game against Brooklyn today,
and his teammateu, by hitting Donovan
in the fifth inning, won out. Attendance
3300. Score:
RHE RHE
St Louis 4 11 Brooklyn 2 3 0
Batteries Yerkes and Ryan; Donovan
and CarrolL Umpires Powers and
Brown.
Champions "Win Gnme.
PITTSBURG, May 17. Duggleby's sup
port was poor and the errors costly, but
the hits made off his delivery would have
won the game. Attendance 5700. Score:
R TT V T XT TTJ
Pittsburg 914 3jPhlladelphia.. 3 10 7
Batteries TannehiU and Smith; Dug
gieby and Jacklltach. Umpire Emslle.
Chicago Loses to Boston.
CHICAGO, May 17. Boston won a pitch
er's battle In the third inning, on three
bases on balls, an error and single, scor
ing three runs. Attendance 5200. Score:
RH.EJ RHE
Chicago 1 3 lJBoBton. ........ 3 3 0
Batteries Gardner and Chance; Fitt
Jnger and Kittredge. Umpire O'Day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Home-Run in the Eighth Wins Balti
more's Gnme.
BALTIMORE, May 17. McGraw's lucky
home-run in the eighth enabled the Balti
mores to defeat Washington here to-day.
Attendance 3700. Score:
RHE RHE
Baltimore... 7 9 Washington... 5 9 3
Batteries Hughes and Robinson; Pat
ten, Donohue and Drill.
Chicago "Wins n Hits.
CHICAGO, May 17. Both teams played
poorly in the opening inning, but stead
led and played a fast game, Chicago win
ning by hard hitting. Attendance 7000.
Score:
RHE RHE
Chicago 6 13 3St- Louis 2 4 2
Batteries Patterson and Sullivan; Sud
hoff, Rcidy and Sugden-
Boston Wins in the Tenth.
BOSTON, May 17. Hickman's two fum
bles in the tenth inning cost Boston the
game. Philadelphia batted Dlneen hard
when men were on bases. Hustings was
fairly effective throughout. Attendance
7100. Score:
RBEJ RHE
Boston 9 9 S Philadelphia.. 7 14 2
Batteries Dlneen and Warner; Hust
ings and Powers.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National Lcnsrne.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Pittsburg 22 4 .846
Chicago 14 8 .636
New York 14 10 .583
Boston .11 12 .478
Philadelphia 10 14 .417
Brooklyn , 10 16 .285
Cincinnati 9 17 ,846
St. Louis 7 16 .304
American League.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Boston .13 8 .619
Detroit . U 7 .611
Chicago 11 8 .579
St-Louis ,..10 8 .553
Philadelphia .....11 9 .550
Baltimore 9 ' 12 .429
Washington 9 13 .419
Cleveland 6 15 .289
"Western. League Scores.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee 8, Colorado
Springs 9.
At Kansas City Kansas City 5, -Des
Moines 2.
At St. Joseph St. Joseph 3, Omaha 3.
Omaha refused to continue the game,
and St. Joseph was given the game by
the umpire.
BERKELEY TO MEET MULTNOMAH.
Oracle CoLegre Baseball Nine to Play
In Portland Wednesday.
The University of California baseball
team will arrive in this city Wednesday
morning, and will meet the M. A. A. C.
team on Multnomah Field the same af
ternoon. The team will tour the Pacific
Northwest, and games have been ar
ranged with all the amateur clubs and
colleges.
The Urst game will be played with the
Oregon nine at Eugene, Tuesday, and the
second with M. A. A C. The club team
Is practicing diligently, and will bo in
good shape to play the visitors. In ad
dition to winning the intercollegiate series
from Stanford, the Berkeley nine has
met and defeated all the college teams in
California, and has also bested some of
the professional aggregations. Overall,
the giant guard of last year's football
eleven, is one of the California pitchers.
VANCOUVER AGAIN BEATEN.
Portland Academy Worsts Visiting
High School Nine.
The Portland Academy nine adminis
tered a second defeat to the Vancouver
High School team yesterday, with a score
of 14 to 4. The game was played on Port
land Academy campus, and, although the
field was wet and muddy, a good game,
with fere errors was. played.
The" bright particular star of the day
was- Williams. He put up the finest k.
of baseball, both n tbo pitcher's bos
and at the bat. He struck out over half
the Vancouver boys who came to the bat
and alkmed but two to walk to first.
At the bat, he made a number of safe
hits, and most of the Academy's runs
are due to his timely drive. Fenton also
did his usual good stick work, and Suth
erland made some beautiful throws from
center field.
For Vancouver, Parcel, behind the bat,
and Wagner, on first, put up good ball.
For the first three Innings, not a Van.
couver man reached first, and It was not
until the seventh that a tally was made
for that side. Two runs were made in
this Inning, and two in the eighth, mak
ing a total of four, against which the
Academy boys piled up fourteen.
The line-up was as follows:
P. A 14. -Position. V. H. 8.-4.
Stott a... Parcel
Williams P .Howard, Russel
Fenton S S , McCammon
Chalmers 1 B Wagner
Litt (capt) 2 B (capt) Eastman
Hughes 3 B Sparks
Koerner L F Russel, Howard
Johnson C F , Potts
Sutherland.
Wood R F , Miller
Hits. Portland Academy, 12; Vancouver,
4, bases on bails, off Williams. 2: off Bus
hel 11; struck out, William 18; Russel, 6;
umpire. Wilson: time of game, 1 hour
and 50 minutes; hit b7 pitched ball, Wood.
Scons by innings
123456789
Portland Acaderay.2 4 0 1110 0 514
Vancouver H.S... 0 00000220 4
Bishop Scott Academy Defeated.
The second Portland Academy baseball
team defeated the Bl&hop Scott Academy
team on the Btehop Scott Academy camp
us yesterday, by a score of 13 to 2. Bat
teries Portland Academy, Fenton and
Kinney; Bishop Scott Academy, Smith
(cap) and Morrison. Umpire Von Et-Hnger.
MIZZEN AN.E4SY WINNER.
"Captures the National Stallion Stakes
at Morris Park.
NEW YORK, May 17. Before one of
the largest crowds of the meeting, Au
gust Belmont's Mlzzen galloped home an
easy winner In the National Stallion
stakes at Morris Park today. Thirteen
high-clas? two-year-olds faced the start
er for this event, with Miizcn an even
money favorite, while the Keene entry.
Dalesman and Custer, -were second
choices, at 11 to 5. Benson Hurst set a
hot pace to the dip, closely followed by
Sir Voorhls and Mlzzen. As they came
Into the last furlong, Bullman hit the
Hastings colt once with the whip and he
drew out and won In a gallop by three
lengths, with Dalesman second and Ben
son Hurst third. Summary:
Seven furlongs, selling Essene won,
Carroll D. second. Cryptogram third;
time 1:23.
Five furlongs Princess Tulane won;
Blturlca second, Brlgston third; time
1:00.
The fifth National Stallion race, for
two-year-olds, five furlongs Mlzzen, 117
(Bullman), even, won; Dalesman, 117
(Shaw), 11 to 5, second; Benson Hurst, 122
(Brennan). 20 to 1, third. Time 0:59.
Mexican, Merry Acrobat, Duster Morca,
Artvls, Attorney, Sir Voorhls, Peeper,
Live Note and Her Letter also ran.
Grand National steeplechase, about 2
miles George W. Jenkins won, Bulllng
don second. Miss Mitchell third; time 4:33.
The Ladles' stakes, for three-year-old
fillies, wlther'B mile Blue Girl won, Ha
taso second, Hanover Queen third; time
1:42.
Handicap, wlther's mile Water Color
won, Advance Guard second, Pentecost
third; time 1:33.
Races at Worth.
CHICAGO, May 17. Worth summary:
Six furlongs Lord Quex won, Inspector
Shea second, Red Tip third; time 1:16.
Jaubert finished third, but was disqual
ified for fouling.
Five furlongs Stem Winder won. Our
Lizzie second, The Don third; time
1:02 3-5.
Five furlongs Federal -won, Money
Muss second, Theory third; time 1:02 3-5.
One and one-half miles Bedeck won,
Farmer Bennett second, Major Manslr
third; time 2:39 3-5.
One mile C B. Campbell won. Miss
Lisa second, Miracle IL third; time
1:43 1-5.
Races at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE, May 17. Churchill
Downs summary:
Five furlongs Lura Lighter won. Sher
iff JBell second, Pericles third; time 1:01.
One mile Toah won, Ben Battle second,
John Yerkes third; time 1:42.
Seven furlongs Aules won, Stuyve sec
ond, Emathlon third; time 1:28.
The Nursery stakes, for two-year-olds,
4 furlongs, $6000 Onatua won, Merry
Reel second, Woodlake third; time 0:54.
Six furlongs Staff won. Tragedy sec
ond, Suave third; time 1:22.
Five furlongs Imp Marta Santa won,
Maud Gonne second, The Geezer third;
time 1:01.
Races at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, May 17. Fair Grounds re
sults: Six furlongs His Gift won, Light Hunt
second, Lady Avon third; time 1:15.
Five furlongs J. Sidney Walker won;
Fore and Aft second. Lacy Crawford
third; time 1:01.
Six furlongs Approved won, St. Wood
second, Roundlee third; time 1:15.
One mile Mississippi Valley stakes
Schwalbe won. Brulare second, Peaceful
third; time 1:39.
Seven furlongs Hllee won, Zlrl second,
The Bronze Demon third; time 1:26.
One mile Tenney Belle won. Alee sec
ond. Free Pass third; time 1:41V1.
One mllo and three-sixteenths Walla
bout won, Sallnda second, Brewer Schorr
third; time 2:01.
MATINEE RACE FOR JUNE 14.
Riverside Driving Club Arrange a.
Good Programme.
At a meeting of the Riverside Driving
Club Friday night the committee having
the matinee races in charge presented a
report. The committee, which consists
of George H. Dammeier, A. F. Nye, Gus
Rosenblatt, W. F. Watson and E. House,
proposed that the opening meet be
held at Irvlngton Park on June 14, and
that the programme consist of a free-for-all
trot, a free-for-all pace, a 2:40 trot, to
be driven by t omen only, add a 2:40 pace.
The distance Is to be one-half mile, and
the horses are to be started in front of
the grandstand and paced to the half post
jby a pacemaker, going at a six-minute
gait At the post the word will be given
and the race for the trophies begun. All
the racers must be driven to buggies with
the owners in the seats. No professional
drivers will b.e allowed to participate. The
entries will close Jun 7. There will be no
entrance fee. The report was adopted and
the committee Instructed to procure .suit
able cups, which will be offered as
trophies. In each event the cup will be
come Jhe property of the driver winning
It twice. A cordial invitntlon will be ex
tended to the Portland Hunt Club to par
ticipate. The colors adopted by the club
are purple and old gold.
Yale Boxers Will Not Go.
NEW YORK, May 17. Faculty Investi
gation has been started at Yale in the
case of the swimming team captain who
Is said to have proposed taking a Yale
boxing team to London for participation
In the coronation exercises- The captain
now declares he has no such intention.
. Nevertheless, the faculty has opened ne
gotiations with London, Harvard. Oxford
and Cambridge, for the purpose of finally
putting an official end to the affair.
Easily Convinced.
If some one should tell you fifty times
that Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieves1
rheumatic pains, and that many have been
Sermanently cured by It, you might still
e only half convinced. Give that lini
ment a trial, however, and experience the
quick relief from pam which it affords,
and you would be fully satisfied of Its
great value. 25 and 50-cent bottlce'for sale
by all druggists.
WENT DOWN TO DEFEAT'
3ftMINNVILLE SCORES ONLY 41
POINTS AGAINST PACIFIC'S 85.
ffevrherg's Track Team Beaten by
Oregtra Agricultural College
No Game at Seattle.
FOREST GROVE. May 17. The annual
dual meeting between McMInnville College
and Pacific .University was held on Home
Field today. On account of bad weather
and heavy track the records were not so
good as anticipated. The summary of
events follows:
Mile run Sims, McMInnville, first;
Fletcher, Pacific University, second; Bry
ant, Pacific University, third.
220-yard dash" G. Adams, McMInnville,
first (protested); Sewall, Pacific Uni
versity, second.
Pole vault Millls, Leach, Gilbert, Pa
cific University, tied for first p'ace.
120-yard hurdlo (high) Atkinson, Pa
cific University, first; F. Fletcner, Pacific
University, second; Harrison, McMInn
ville, third.
440-yard run Adams, McMInnville. first;
Sewall, Pacific University, second; Long,
McMInnville, third.
High Jump Dlmick, Pacific University,
first: Yoder, Pacific University, second;
Atkinson, Pacific University, third; high
est jump, 5 feet 1 Inch.
SSO-yard run Walker, Pacific University,
first; McKillop, McMInnville, second; Dye,
Pacific University, third.
100-yard dash G. Adams, McMinnviile,
first; Millls. Pacific University, second.
Barnett, Pacific University, third.
Broad jump Jones, McMInnville, first,
20 feet 3 Inches; Atkinson, Pacific Uni
versity, second, 20 feet; Gilbert, Pacific
University, third, 19 feet 9 inches.
Shot-put Barnett, Pacific University,
first, 34 feet 6 inches; Phllbrook. Pacific
University, second; Dodson, McMInnville,
third. -
Discus throw Barnett, Pacific Uni
versity, first, 88 feet 7 inches; Phllbrook,
Pacific University, second; Yoder, Pacific
University, third.
50-yard dash G. Adams, McMInnville,
flrs; W. Adams, McMInnville, second;
Millls, Pacific University, third.
Hammer throw Barnett, Pacific Uni
versity, first; Phllbrook, Pacific Univers
ity, second; Sewall, Pacific University,
third; 92 feet 3 inches.
220-yard hurdle Millls, Pacific Univers
ity, first; F. Fletcher, Pacific University,
second; W. Adams, McMInnville, third.
Total number of points Pacific Uni
versity, 85; McMInnville, 41.
VICTORY FOR THE FARMERS.
Bnt Heater's phenomenal Work
Helped Ne"vfbcrga Score.
CORVALLIS, May 17. The track teams
of the Agricultural College and Pacific
College, of Nowberg, begin a meet here
yesterday afternoon, and concluded short
ly before noon today. The delay was on
account of inclement weather, this fore
noon's work having been amid an almost
constant downpour of rain, and on a very
heivy field, which reduced records to a
great extent. The score was: Agricul
tural College, 69; Pacific College, 57.
Hundred-yard dash Heater, Pacific Col
lege, won; Woodcock and Moore, Oregon
Agricultural College, second and third,
respectively; time, 0:11 1-5.
Half-mile run Karamln, P; C, won;
Farra, O. A. C, second; Stelwer, O. A.
C., third; time. 2:22.
Pole-vault Heater, P. C, won; Gellatly,
O. A. C, and Daly, P. C, tied for second
place.
Hammer-throw Burnaugh, O. A. C,
won; Graff, P. C second; Jackson, O. A.
C, third; 94 feet 1 inch.
Hurdle race, 120 yards Heater, P. C,
won; Woodcock, O. A C, second; Cate,
O. A. C. third.
Quarter-mile run Stelwer, O. A. C,
won: Karamln, P. C, second; Coe, P. C,
third.
Discus Jackson won, Abrams second,
Burnaugh third, all O. A. C.J distance,
93 feet.
High Jump Moores and Burnaugh, O.
A. C, tied for first place; Thompson, O.
A, C, third; distance, 5 feet 5 Inches.
Heater failed to take a place in this
event
Shot-put Allen, Burnaugh and Jackson,
O. A. C, took the three places; distance,
34 feet 3 inches.
Fifty-yard dash Heater, P. C., won;
Woodcock, O. A. C, second: Rlnehart, O.
A. C, third; time, 0:06. Heater won by
only three inches.
Hurdle, 220 yards Heater, P. C, won;
Cate, O. A. C, second; Coleson, P. C,
third; time, 0:29 4-5.
Mile run Morris, P. C, won; Larsen, O.
A. C, second; Karamln, P. C, third;
time, 5:41.
Broad Jump Heater, P. C, won;
Moores, O. A. C, second; Burnaugh, O.
A. C, third: distance, 19 feet.
Two-hundred-and-twonty-yard dash
Heater, P. C, won: Gallatly. O. A. C,
second; George, P. C, third; time, 0:24.
MEET AGAIN POSTPONED.
Rain Continues to Interfere With In
tercollegiate Field Sports.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 17. The dual
field meet between the State Universities
of Oregon and Washington was again
postponed on account of rain. If the
weather moderates, the contest will be
held Monday afternoon. The protests
against the Pearson brothers are still
hanging fire. Manager Gaches, of Wash
ington, says that he will send tho Oregon
men home without their traveling ex
penses and call the meet off, rather than
arbitrate the protest. Acting Manager
Redmond, of Oregon, said this afternoon
that he would have the traveling ex
penses before he left Seattle. Interesting
developments are looked for.
TURNER'S ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
Gymnastic Programme Will Be Giv
en Friday Night.
The Turners' annual gymnastic exhibi
tion at their gymnasium. Fourth and
Yamhill streets, next Friday night prom
ises to surpass anything they have at
tempted In recent years. Profcesor Krohn
has charge of the programme and has
given special attention to the drills and
dances. A feature this year will be a
minuet by the ladles' class and contests
consisting of marching and various games
by the Junior girls' and boys' classes.
The seniors, whose work on the parallel
bars has always been much admired,
promise to excel all previous efforts, while
a basketball game between two teams of
ladies, captained respectively by Miss
Millie Schloth and Professor Krohn, will
close the performance.. The seating ca
pacity has been doubled and spectators
will all be comfortably seated.
Prince Henry on Our Homes.
Chicago Intgr Ocean.
Prince Henry of Prussia saw little of
real American home life during his re
cent visit to- the United States, but what
he did see he evidently saw Tight. And
so he said in a speech before the East
Asiatic Association at Hamburg the
other evening:
Thls a most welcome opportunity to look
buck for a few inoments tothe days I spent
In the United Sta'es. 1 found In that country,
hot onlr what Is called on the othe- side of
tho AtlantlS a dollar-hunting nation, but a na
tion striving: with all its energy to secure
pure and ideal possessions.
This discovery must have been some
what 'of a revelation even to such a
well-traveled and well-read man as
Prince Henry, for the atmosDhere of
Europe Is permeated with the Idea that !
the possession of the dollar is the uni
versal Ideal in the United States. But
ho went farther than this, for he sa'Id
also:
There rrevalls In the United States an In
tellectual and pleasant family life, and no
belter life uf the kind can he found In thl
country. Where this life does not exist, every
effort Is being made to attain It. I can only
THEUECOGNIZED
Temporary
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
It's hard to even outline our attractions. The store is literally full of them. You
can scarcely suggest a want that has not a bargain-offer to supply it from our
immense. stock. Each department displays something new each day. We have at
tractions of quality as well as of price. In fact, you can make this a rule when in
need of dependable merchandise at the least money, come to Roberts Bros.' store.
PETTICOAT BARGAIN
60 ladles' Mack Mercerized sateen petticoats,
made with double ruffle flounce; splendid value ! nn
at $1.75; special price IiZU
WALKING SKIRT SPECIAL
Wc still continue the sale of walking skirts,
made of Oxford gray, melton cloth, with i QQ
tucked flounce; sale price ...., IivJU
SILK WAIST SALE
Wash silk waists, this season's newest styles,
tucked back and front, bell sleeves, beautiful Q Cfj
colorings; special price OtvlU
WRAPPERS, 68c
22 dozen fine quality percale wrappers, worth. vCQft
$1.25 to $1.75; your choice UUU
SHIRTWAISTS
Handsome shirtwaists In percales, dimities and 4 en
white lawns, at 35c, 65c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25 and. . I j U U
CORSETS, 50c
Small lot of E. & G. and Warner's corsets, sizes
18, 19 and 20-inch; regular price $1.00 and Cfn
$1.50; price to close.. ,. uUo
Good Summer corsets at 25c
SUN BONNETS, 22c ,
50 dozen new poke sunbonnets, all colors, 00n
SILK SALE
Last week of silks at special prices.
1000 yards of heavy corded wash silks, in all
choice styles and colors; also plain color wash
china silks, in 50 different colons and black; QQn
sold everywhere at 40c and 50c yard; our price Zob
HOSIERY SALE
Ladies' fast black cotton Stockings 10c
Imported stockings, Hermsdorf black 25c
50c fancy Etripe stockings for 39c
Children's heavy-ribbed stockings I5c
DRESS GOODS SPECIALS '
52-inch all-wool black cheviot, 44-Inch black silk
finished brilliantine, and 39-inch all-wool beige,
in fancy mixtures; these are fully worth 90c 7Cn
' and $1.00 yard; on sale this week 0u
UMBRELLAS CHEAP
Ladies' English gloria umbrellas, 24 and 26-inch,
steel rod, paragon frame, assorted handles; QOn
special yOb
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Lace embroidered trimmed drawers 25c
Cambric petticoats, wide embroidery flounce.... $1.25
Muslin gowns, embroidery trimmed 48c
NOTION SPECIALS
15c quality whisk brooms 10c
Sample lot of hair and cloths brushes at cost price
Latest tie and collar combinations 25c
LACE BARGAINS
2000 yards linen torchon lace, from two to five JJa
inches wide, at, per yard fr b
LINEN SPECIALS
50 dozen linen huck towels, sjze 18x34 Inches, i01p
worth 18c each; our price each A2b
25 dozen bath towels, extra large, heavy quality; 4n.
regular 12c quality; special this week JUb
White India Lawn-
10c values at, per yard 8c
12c quality at, per yard 10c
15c quality, at, "per yard 12c
20c values at, per yard I5c
61-inch bleached table damask, all pure linen, as- MQn
sorted designs, splendid 65c values, at, per yard T-Ob
1Q0 dozen linen doilies, check and plain centers, Cfn
with fringe, size 17x17 inches, at, per dozen .. ullb
10 pieces pure linen crash, 17 Inches wide, worth Q
lie yd; special price ub
recollect with a grateful heart the das -when
X was a guest of the great nation which en
deavored to lighter, every hour o my atay.
When Prince Henr.y testifies that no
better homo life than that which pre
vails In this country can be found in his
own, he can go no farther, for Germany
Js the homo-making, home-lovlnff nation
of Europe. Our homes differ In many
respects from the homes of Germany.
Our home life is larger and freer than
the homo life of Germany. The family
relationship is less conventional; the
family discipline 13 less rigid; there is
more liberty for the children and more
companionship between them and thejr
parents here than In Germany. But here
as there, and there as here, to the over
whelming masses of the people the dear
est spot on earth Is home.
Prince Henry's Impressions of us have
been good In many particulars, but in
no other particular so good as in this.
a
Shipload of Supplies.
NEW YORK, May 17. Laden with con
tributions for the Inhabitants of Martin
ique, the Quebec line steamer Fontabella
sailed today for Fort de France. Every
cubic foot of freight space was occupied
by the cargo of 21,000 barrels of goods,
more than half of which are foodstuffs
.frfr.;.. .H'-K- I"I"H"l-,H"K-"sH-H-
Dr. Talcott
These are the specialists who have become so famous during the past few
years by making permanent cures of all diseases and weakness of men. Their
prices and terms are reasonable; they give advice free at office or by mair.and
sealed, a colored chart of the organs, and a private book free to all who apply.
Portland Office, 250 Alder St.
"I-H"! - H' - I'ii - M - H - H -
aS:
STORE FOR GOODMERCHANDISE FOR
Store: Corner Fifth and Yamhill Streets
and medical supplies contributed by the
Associated Relief Committees, and the
main deck was occupied with sheep, car
boys of' disinfectants and lumber.
HOTELS, RES TURANTS.
Let us figure with you on table linens,
napkins, blankets, quilts and curtains.
Ours is a specialty house. McAllen &
McDonnell, popular dry goods hoase, cor
ner Third and Morrison. Established 18S4.
'Phone Main 732.
THE GREAT SALT LAKE TIOUTD
to the Enit.
Lowest rates and most attractions via
the Rio Grande lines through Salt Lake
City and Denver. Through sleepers. Once
a week excursions. Magnificent scenery.
Before buying tickets, call at office. No.
121 Third street.
A NEW DEPARTURE.
For the Mjstlc 3hrine convention, San
Francisco. June 10-14, the Oregon Rail
road & Navigation Company will sell
round-trip tickets, going via steamer, re
turning Shasta Route, at rate of $25, and
In both directions by steamer the rate Is
$2G. Selling dates. June 1 to 6. Ticket of
fice. Third and "Washington.
K-HMM 11MHW
San Francisco, O07 Market. JL
H - H -
"I 'I"III' I"II,IX"
& Co
THE LEAST MONEY.
FOR THE MEN
There la not a department in this store where qualities
and styles are watched more carefully than in men's fur
nishings. That's why we have the most constant cus
tomers of any store in town.
Men's extra fine Maco cotton socks, seamless and
stainless, double soles, high spliced heels; a Tip
splendid 10c value for 1 2b
Come in and examine our Egyptian balbrlggan
shirts and drawers, French neck, double gus- QKp
sets and pearl buttons, each Dub
Men's fine percale golf shirts, cuffs to match, lat
est patterns, colors perfectly fast; worth 85c; QQn
special this week Uub
Ask for No. S. R. Egyptian balbriggan shirts and Cfin
double-seat drawers, the best made, for Uub
Boys' all-wcol sweaters, in colors navy, red and 7Cft
royal blue; regular $1.00 values at 1 Jb
35 dozen new club, four-in-hand, teck and bow OCn
ties; worth up to 50c each; our price ZJb
SALE OF COTTAGE CURTAINS
We will offer this week an exceptionally choice
lot of swiss, bobinette and fishnet curtains, at
popular prices; pair, 65c, 85c, $1.00, $1.50, $1.65 QJ1
Nottingham lace curtains, in white or ecru, at, n nr
pair, 45c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1.90 and ZiZU
Extra fine Arabian curtains, at, pair, $4.50, $4.90, D Cfl
$5.50 and UjUU
DOMESTICS CHEAP
36-Inch unbleached muslin 4c
29-inch fast black sateen S c
36-Inch good bleached muslin 8c
Best grade American prints 5c
Heavy grade outing flannels 5c
Comfort calico, large floral patterns s c
3-pound feather pillows, large size 60c
Full-size white bedspreads 75c
f Fine silkollne, new coloring 5c
Good grade apron gingham 5c
All-wcol white flannel 25c
Extra heavy quality cotton flannel 8 c
36-Inch house lining, only 22c
Mosquito 'Sar, all colors 5c
NEW WASH GOODS
Fine quality dimities, choice styles and colorings, n
yard Ob
Organdies, lawns and dimities, all choice styles, fl n
yard J lib
Extra line grade dimities and organdies, at, per fl c
yard 10b
Plain color lawns, in pink, blue, lavender, black, 4 Otp
yellow, red, tan and greens, at, per yard I Llv
Good quality challies and lawns, all this season's c
styles ub
GOOD SHOES CHEAP
Our prices are the very lowest consistent with
good shoemaklng; correct in style, seasonable weights,
well made, and in satisfying variety.
Men's vici kid and box calf shoes, new styles;
the Columbia $3.00 kind, welt sole3, splendid n nr
wearers; special price ZiU J
Boys' box calf lace shoes, good styles, all leather, worth
$1.75 and $1.85; special prices for this week:
Sizes 2 to 5 for 51.50
Sizes 13 to 2 for SI.40
Sizes 9 to 12 for SI. 20
Women's patent leather and vici kid Colonial
styles, newest 1902 styles; our rpgular $3-.00 and n rr
$3.50 grades; special this week ZilU
Women's vlcl kid shoes, new Spring styles, solid
leather and well made; the "Radcllffe" $2.50 n nc
shoes; special this week only ZiZu
Women's vici kid Oxfords; regular $1.35 and 4 nc
$1.50 values; special for this week ! i Z0
lore Dread
OF THE
TEKTH EXTRACTED aVD FILLED ABSO
LUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, by our late cUn
tlflc method applied to the gums. No sleep
producing agents or cocaine.
These are the only dental parlors In Port
land having PATENTED APPLIANCES and
ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold
crowns and porcelain crowns undetectabla
from natural teeth, and warranted for 10
years. WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Full
set of teeth $5, a perfect fit guaranteed or no
pay. Gold crowns, $5. Gold fillings. SI. Silver
fillings. 50c All work done by GRADUATE
DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years' experience,
and each department in charge of a specialist.
EXAMINATION FREE
SET TEETET ?5.00
GOLD CROWNS ?3.0U
GOLD FILLINGS ?1.00
SILVER FILLINGS SO
NO PLATES
We arc maklnff a specialty of gold crown ant
bridge work; the moat beautiful, painless and
durable of all dental work known to the pro
fession. Our name alone will be a guarant
that your work will b of the best. We have a
specialist in each department. Best operator
best gold workmen and extractors of teeth: la
fact, all the staff are im en tors of modern
dentistry. We will tell you in advance exactly
what your work will cost bj tree examination.
GIe tu a call and you will find we do exactly
as we advertise.
Our aim is to give the best work possiblo
and guarantee all work for 10 years with a
protective zuarantee. All of our prices aro
the lovest consistent with first-class -vork. W
do not compete with cheap dental work, but
our charges aro less than one-halt that charged
by others.
New York Dental Parlors
Main offlcer
Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland.
HOURS 8 TO 8; SUNDAYS. 8 TO 2.
Branch offices J14 First aVe., Seattle. Wash.
Klll