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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1907)
lO THE SUNDAY OREGON IAN, POKXLANIJ. Si A IS, 1WT7. HARVABD WINS CUP Outpoints Yale in Dual Field Meet Games. ONE WORLD RECORD GONE lray, of Yale, Excels Saniac's Pole Vault Marshall Docs Exhibition. High Jump Score Is Tied Between 1'niversitlcs. NEW HAVEN". Conn., May 18. -Much Klory came to Tale athletes this after noon, to compensate for the loss to Har vard of the fifteenth annual dual games, which were held on Yale field, the final results in which -were oi'i points for the Crimson to 4.T,i for the Blue. W. It. liray of Tale, broke the world's pole vault record of a year ago by Samse, of the University of Indiana, by clearing the bar at S feet ! inches, while Captain J. W. Marshall, of the same team broke the dual record of 8 feet B inch, made eleven years ago, by clearing the bar at 6 feet V-k inches. For Harvard tho games brought .ome disappointment, for the winning margin was expected to be larger. Captain William Minot was defeated in the mile through overconfldence. Tale has won the field meet cup four times, and with the victory today Har vard is now tied with Yale. As the cup must be won five times, next's year's trial will decide Its ownership. J. E. Sullivan referee. Summary: 130-3'ards high hurdles, first heat won by AV. jr. Rand. Harvard; 31. B. Gid dings. Harvard, second; time. 161-5. Second heat. V. Howe. Tale, first: G. "W. Waller. Harvard, second; time 16 1-5. Final heat won by Rand, Harvard; Howe, Talc, .second; "Waller. Harvard, third; time, 16 seconds, only two-thirds of a second slower than ho dual record. 100 sards dash, two qualifying heats and final, first heat won by !. P. Hodge, Harvard; R. R. Burch,' Tale, second; time. 10 1-5 seconds. Second heat, won by P. O. Iockwood, Harvard; L.. B. Stevens, Tale, second; time. 10 1-5 seconds. Final heat won by Lockwood, Har vard; Hodge, Harvard, second; Burch, Tale, third; time, 30 1-5 seconds. Mile run. won by H. F. Hadilen. Jr., Harvard; R. T Spitzer. Yale, second; J. P. Williams. Yale, third; time. 4:35 1-5. 440-yard run. won by W. T. Coholan. Yale; B. l. Young. Harvard, second; J. V. Onativia, Harvard, third; time, :50. Shot put.' won by B. T. Stephenson. Harvard; distance. 42 feet, eight and quar ter Inches; G. TA Burnham. Yale, second; distance. 42 feet, six inches; M. A. Shel don, Tale, third; distance,, 40 feet, 1-2 inch. Half-mile run. won by A". V. Tilson. Talc; M. B. Vanbrunt, Harvard, second; 8. E. Frissel. Tale, third; time, 2:03 3-6. 220-yard hurdles, two heats and final, first heat won by TV. M. Rand, Harvard: G. V. Thompson, Tale, second; time, ;26 seconds. Second heat, won by A. B. Mason, Har vard; C. M. Dupuy, Tale, second; time, :30 seconds. Final heat, won by Rand, Harvard; Mason. Harvard, second; Iupuv Tale, third: time, :25 2-6 seconds. High jump Won by Captain J. Tj. Marshall. Tale; height, 5 feet, 10 inches; R. G. Harwood. Harvard, and G. 1. Roosevelt, Harvard, tied at 5 feet, 9 inches.' In nil exhibition jump. Captain Marshall broke the dual record of 6 feet. inch by half an inch, with a jump t'f 6 feet. 1H inches. 220-yard dash, two trial heats and final, first heat won by U P. Dodge. Harvard; R. B. Burch, Yale, second; time, 22 sec onds. Second heat, drad heat between I B. Stevens. Tale, and W. T. Coholan, Tale; lime, 22 seconds. Final heat, won by J. P. Dodge, Har vard: Ftevens. Tale, second; Burch, Tale, third: time. 22 seconds. Hammer throw, won by If. K. Kerberg. Harvard, distance 140. feet. S Inches; R. Park. Tale, second, distancfl 139 feet. 4'i Inches; J. George, Tale, third, distance 128 feet. 10 inches: W. Pierce. Harvard, fourth, distance 119 feet. 10 Inches. Two-mile run, won by M. S. Crosby, Harvard: B. H. Woodward, Tale, second; W. G. Howard, Harvard, third; time, 10:05 4-5. Broad jump, won by "W. A. Knox, Tale, distance 23 feet; C H. Davis, Tale, second, distance 21 feet, inches: C D. Dom ing. Yale, third, distance, 21 feet, 1 inch. Pole vault, won by W. R. Dray Yale, height 12 feet. 6 Inches, breaking the dual record by six inches: A. G. Grant, Har vard, and A. C. Gilbert, Yale, tied at 11 feet, g inches. Points, final: Harvard, 55',4: Tale, 4i. College Track Meets. PRINCKTON. X. J.. May 18. Princeton defeated Columbia in a dual track meet here today, 83 to 34. A NIC ARBOR, Mich., May IS.-ln a dual meet here today. Michigan defeated Ohio Slate, 104 1-3 to 57 2-3. CHICAGO. May lS.-Northwestern Uni versity swamped the University of Indiana in a dual track meet at Evanston today, 8S to 24. IXDOOR ATHLETIC .CARNIVAL Columbia Athletic Club to Hold Meet "ext Saturday Xigtat. The Columbia Athletic Club of this city will give a big indoor athletic carnival at the Auditorium Building. Lewis and Clark Fairgrounds, Saturday night. May 25. An interesting programme of varied athletic stunts such as boxing., wrestling and tug-of-war matches, has been ar ranged, and in addition to these there will be dancing and singing. Several good vau deville acts will be presented, and Ed Fields, a celebrated contortionist, will help, entertain the audience. The wrestling match will be the most interesting part of the programme. Two well-known local men, Tim Murphy and H. B. Choynsky will meet for the cham pionship of the city. Percy Paralio will perform the wonder ful feat of climbing a 200-foot flagstaff and standing on his head on the top of the pole. Several tug-of-war matches have been arranged, the most Important of which will be the one between the Co lumbia Athletic Club team, with W. B. Huddy as captain, and the Viking Ath letic Club team, with J. J. Libak as captain. The regular Police Gazette rules will be used. George Lewis will act as referee and W. A. Planck as man ager of the events. NAVY EIGHT WINS BOAT RACE Gets Lead at Start With Fast Stroke Otc Columbia. ANNAPOLIS. Md., May lS.-The Xavy eight defeated the Columbia varsity crew on the Severn River this afternoon by a length and a half in what was declared the prettiest race ever rowed over the Annapolis two-mile course. The mid shipmen covered the distance in 10:33 4-5. Although at some points, notably about the halfway buoy, Columbia crept up perceptibly, the midshipmen's lead was never overcome. The start was a flying one. Navy, mindful of Columbia's fast lead over Harvard, took the water at an unusually high stroke, 43 to the minute. Columbia's stroke was 40. The faster stroke pushed the bow of the midship men's craft ahead In the first minute and then Captain Ingram let down to 39, while Columbia came down to 36. Three-quarters of a mile from the fin ish mark the crews answered calls for a quicker stroke, but the Navy's better staying qualities told. NATION' All LEAGUE. Won. 24 23 13 ir. i li 4 Lost. Pet. 3 .8S9 New York .. Chicago .... Pittsburg ... Philadelphia Hoston Cincinnati .. St. Louis ... Brooklyn ... . 4 n ji it) i , 21 .8T. .5D1 .:s3 .::i .214 .ItiO Pittsburg 1-1; Brooklyn 3-0. BROOKLYN. May 18. Brooklyn and Pittsburg divided honors in today's double-header. Scores: First game: . R.H.E.! R.H.EJ. Pittsburg 1 3 j Brooklyn 3 8 0 Batteries Philllppi and Gibson: Strlck lett and Butler. Umpire Johnstone. Second game: . R.H.B.! R.H.E. Pittsburg...... 1 6 lBrooklyn 0 2 1 Batteries Willis and Phelps; Mclntyre and Ritter. Chicago Q; Boston 1. BOSTON". May IS. Chicago defeated Boston. Pfcffcr was hatted harder than the score shows. Score: R.H.B.) R.H.E. Chicago 2 10 2Boston 13 Batteries Lundgren and Kling; Pfeffer and Xeedham. Umpire O'Day. Philadelphia 3; Cincinnati 3. PHILADELPHIA. May 18. Philadelphia defeated Cincinnati today. The visitors outbatted the home club, but the wlldness of Mason, coupled with timely hitting, enabled Philadelphia to win. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Cincinnati 2 8 Philadelphia... 3 4 2 Batteries Mason and Schlei; Corrldon and Jacklltsch. New York 6; St. Louis 2. . NEW . YORK. Moy 18. New York won from St. luls today. The locals hit McGlynn hard. Score:' R-H.J?.! R.H.E. St. Louis..'.... 2 4 3jXew Tork.v.. 6 11 3 Bat'crles McGlynn and Noonan; Wiltse and Bresnahan. Umpire Rigler. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 19 9 .679 Cleveland . 17 11 .607 Detroit '..15 10 ' .600 New York 14 11 .5W Philadelphia 12 1: .si Boston ft Ifl ..1o "Washington ................. 8 IS .?A& St. Louis g 19 .2U6 Detroit 15; Philadelphia 8. DETROIT, May 18. After the Athletes had taken a lead of four runs the locals knocked Bender and Coombs out of the box in two innings each and scored ten runs off Dygart in four more. It was an exhibition of slugging and it lasted near ly three hours. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Detroit 15 18 3;Philadelphia . 8 11 3 Batteries Mullin and Schmidt; Bender, Coombs, Dygert and Schreck. Cleveland 5; Washington 4. CLEVELAND, May 18. Flick's batting won for Cleveland in the ninth inning. In the third inning Washington scored two runs on the catch of a long fly to left field, the first time such a play was ever made in Cleveland. Score:. R.H.E-I R.H.E. Cleveland ....5 11 'Washington ..4 6 1 Batteries Thielman. Rhoades and Clark; Smith and Hey don. Champions Beaten at Tennis. NEW YORK. May IS. The first play of the American challenging lawn tennis team upon grass courts was held this afternoon -at Ardsley-on-IIudson. Beals, C. Wright and Karl H. Behr met H. H. Hackett. and F. R. Alexander and were defeated 6-2, S-10. 6-3. 6-2. Chicago 3; Boston 2. CHICAGO, May 18. Chicago rallied strongly in the last two innings and de feated Boston. McFarland's two dou bles were the deciding factors. Score: R.H.E-I R.H.E. Chicago 3 9 2) Boston 2 1 0 Batteries Altrock and McFarland; Tannehlll and Criger. New York 4; St. Louis 3. ST. LOUIS. May 18. The New York Americans won a close game from St. Louis today. The pitching was good, though Chesbro was taken out of the box in the sixth, when Teager got a two-base hit. Score: R.H.E-I R.H.E. St. Louis .....3 6 4Xew York 4 2 Batteries Pelty and O'Connor; Ches bro, Keefe and Klelnow. PARK FOR TIU-CITV LEAGUE Street Railway Company AVill fit Grounds Near The Oaks. ' The Tri-Clty League will have its own grounds. General Manager Fuller, of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany, notified President Whltemore of the League yesterday afternoon that the railway company would fit up grounds near The Oaks for the use of the league. The coius'.deratlon was not made public, but it Is generally supposed that the com pany will receive a part of the gate re ceipts. The work on the grounds will begin as soon as all danger of high water is past. At certain times, when the water in the river reaches a certain level, it overflows the fiats and often covers them to a depth of several feet. There would be little use in commencing work immediately, as the grounds are now in a boggy condition. Engineers, sent out by the railway com pany, have gone over the flats and staked out the grounds. A grandstand and bleachers will be built and surrounded by a high board fence. The league will then have a home in the city and will play games there every Saturday and Sunday. Brainard's Cubs and SU Johns will meet today at St. Johns and play two games. One of the contests will be held at 10:30 A. M. and the other at 3:00 P. M. Charlie Moore and OIney will be the opposing pitchers in the afternoon game, and Gains and Streit in the morning. This afternoon the Frakes will play Astoria at Astoria, the Brewers will go to Kelso, and the Trunks to Woodburn. Manager Whitehead, of the Frakes, has signed another Parrott. This man is a cousin of Archie and Rich, and a brother of the outfielder, Charlie. Whitehead re marked yesterday that he had so many Parrotts at present that he would soon have to get a family cage. POCBLE FLOOR SPACE Barrett's place has grown. The force of dynamite is about eight times that of gunpowder. S IN THE Pacific University Defeats Co lumbia on the Track. FINAL SCORE, 96 TO 36 Muddy Track Results in Slow Time. Competition Close In Dashes Al lcr and Dockstader Star for Their Respective Teams. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., May 18. (Special.) Pacific University won the track meet this afternoon over Oolumbia University by a score of 96 to 36. , Rain fell all afternoon and as a result the track" was slow. There was close competition in some of the races. Captain Sam Lawrence, one of Pacific's best point winners was out - of th meet. Aller starred for Pacific, while Dockstader did the best for Columbia. Following Ir order of events: 120-yard hurdles Ward, P. V. and Dock stader, C. U., tied for first; Ferrin, P. UJ, third. Time. :19.1. WI.WER OF STATE INTER- I scholastic on vroHi - vaL CONTEST. 1 Miss Alice Tooley. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 18. (Special.) Miss Alice Tooley, winner of the state champion ship in the interscholastic ora torical contest held at Seattle on May 16, is a well-known young woman of this city and a student of the Vancouver High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Tooley, and is a native of this city. Miss Tooley, though but 17 years of age, is exception ally bright and advanced for her age. She is especially gifted In elocutionary work, ' and nolds both, the sold and silver medals for Clark County, 'having won both when but 15 years of age. She is a favorite among her classmates, and they, as well as her many friends, are hearty In their congratulations upon her recent success. Impound shot Quinn, C. U. : Waterman, P. U.: C. Ward, P. U.. 32 feet. 10 inches. High jump Denny, P. U.: Dockstader, C. U.: Black. C. U.. 5 feet, 1 inch. 50-yard dash Aller, P. U. ; Dockstader, C. U. : Gwynn, P. U. Time. 0:6. 220-hurdles Abraham, P. U. ; Mason, P. U.: Quinn. C. U. Time. :28.3. Pole vault Ferrin and H. Ferrin tied for first; Robinson,' third, all of P. U.; Height, 9 feet. 100-yard dash Aller, P. L". : Dockstader, C. U-: Fries, C. U. Time, :10.3. Discus Quinn. C. U.; Black, C. U.; Denny. P. U. 93 feet, 9 inches. Broad Jump Humphreys. P. U. : Quinn, C. U.; Kehoe. C. U.. 19 feet, 4 inches. 16-pound hammer Waterman, P. U. ; Ward, P. U.; Quinn, C. U. 95 feet, 10 inches. Half mile Gwynn. P. L'.: Witham, P. U.: Bryant. P. U. Time. 2:19. 220-yard dash Allen, P. U.; R. Robin son. P. U.; Dockstader, C. U. Time, :24.3. ' 440-yard dash Mason, P. U.; Abraham, P. U.; Fries, C. U. Time. 0:56. Half mile relay Won by R. Robinson, A. Robinson, Humphreys, Aller, P. U. Officials Starter, -Peterson; coach, Hahn: judges of finish. Professor Cook and Mr. Coons: field judges. Dr. Boggesa and H. H. Market; timekeepers. Professor Bates and Professor Lonergan; an nouncer, Miller. OREGON NINE IS VICTORIOUS Defeats Agricultural College in the Ttain by 9-to-3 Score. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or., May 18. (Special.) On a muddy field, with occasional heavy showers, Oregon administered a severe defeat to the Agrics, from Corvallis, giving them the small end of a 9 to 3 score. Leon Hurd was in the box for the home team and struck out 10 men, allowing but four hits, while Looney, the O. A. C. artist, was found for 14 good hits, and gained only two strikeouts. Oregon scored one in. the first inning and sent five men across the plate in the second, and again in the seventh drew three marker's. Except for the varsity's batting, the game was featureless, though remarkably free from errors considering the wet ball. Summary: R. H.E.I R.H.E. Oregon 9 14 jSiCorvallis 3 4 6 Batteries Hurd and Kelly; Wolfe and Looney. Umpire WTeed. Washington 7; Whitman 5. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. May IS. (Spe cial.) By a score of 7 to 5 University of Washington this afternoon defeated Whit man College in one of the fastest games seen on a local diamond this year. The work of Hughes, in the box for the visi tors was one of the features of the game, and the Missionaries were wholly unable to connect with the twisters he sent over the plate. The Washington boys played better ball than in the previous games, and won much applause by good field ing. Hughes struck out nine men; Borlesky, for Whitman, IS. Ten Innings were played to decide the winner, the score at the end of the ninth being 5 to 6. Whitman made five hits, and Washington eight. Batteries Whitman, Borlesky and Brown; U. of W., Hughes and Teats. Umpire Reser. Chemawa 11; Woodburn 1. CHEMAWTA. Or, May 18. (Special.) The Chemawa second baseball team 111 R N i II W.IMHa,MIW..l w.iijiimiiki I asW-V..,. ; it i LN K . . I defeated the second team of Wood busn in a slow game here this after noon. The game was called In the middle of the sixth inning on account of rain with the score 11. to 1. The Indians pounded Fox for seven hits in the first and then the rain began. A good-sized crowd was in attendance. Umpire, Larsen. Colfax 3 ;' Moscow 2. COLFAX. Wash., May 18. (Special.) The Colfax Trolley League team de feated the Moscow Trolley League here today, 3 to 2, in the cleanest and fastest game of trie season. The four league teams, Rosalia, Palouse, Moscow and Colfax, have an even standing, won four, lost four. Batteries Colfax, Jerman and Kreitz; Moscow, Samuels and Whalen. ' Colfax made six hits, two errors, stole five bases, four sacrifice hits, struck out five, walked one. Krietz made three base hits. Johnson won the game in the fifth by a clean steal home. Moscow made two hits, three errors, one sacrifice hit, struck out four, stole two bases. Um pire, Carrish. Palouse defeated Rosalia today 7 to 4. College Baseball Games. WEST POINT, May 18. Annapolis, 5; West Point, 6. LAFAYETTE. Ihd., May 18. Notre Dame, S; Purdue, 1. At Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross 10, Yale 4. At Princeton Yale Freshmen 1, Princeton Freshmen 0. At Philadelphia. Cornell 5, Pennsyl vania 15. At Cambridge, Mass. Princeton 7, Har vard 0. At Champaign, 111. Indiana 5, Illinois 12. At Iowa City. Iowa 2, Cornell 0. At Beloit. Beloit 15, Lake Forest 2. At Chicago. Chicago I, Williams 4. At Columbia, Mo. Missouri 7, Wash ington 3. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Won. Ln Pet. Seat!l! IS 6 .TftO Aberdeen ir . .T.M) Taeoma . 12 12 .MO Spokane 11 11 .5"0 Rutt S 13 Vancouver 2 19 .005 Seattle 1 ; Taeoma 0. SEATTLE. May 18. Seattle shut Ta eoma out today, making the series three to two in favor of the locals. A steady rain fell throughout the game. Score: R. II. E. Seattle 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 6 1 Taeoma 00000000 0 0 5 3 Batteries Mack and Arbogast; But ler and Shea. Umpire Klopf. VANCOUVER. B. C, May 18. No game today on account of rain. ABERDEEN, May 18. No game to day; rain. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Los Angeles 1; Oakland 3. SAN FRANCISCO. May 18. Today's game developed into a pitchers' battle be tween Burns and Cates. It was an even fight all through, with neither man hav ing much advantage to boast of when play ended. Luck, however, was with the Oak land team. Score: Los Angeles 0 0000010 01 6 0 Oakland 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 7 0 Batteries Burns and Eager; Cates and Bliss. Umpire Perrine. Bench Show Comes to a Close. The annual bench show of the Portland The greatest factor in TTAT j wsmm. Km torn diaip - wMdlow dlSpMy Sun ailB Kennel v Club olosed last night and the owners of prlse-winnjng dogs were pre sented with cups and trophies. A large number of cups, 68 in all, with an aggre gate value of $1500, were given out. Above 70 medals for the firsts and seconds in all classes should have been awarded last night, but owing to the inability of the Jewelers to prepare the medals, the pres entation was postponed. They will be mailed to the winners in about ten days. The show was a great success financially. A meeting of the members of the club will be held some time in the next month, and officers for - the coming year will be elected. Ball Game Is Postponed. " The second game of The Oregonian-Telegram-Journal Newspaper League series has been postponed until grounds can be secured for the contest. The teams representing the editorial depart ments of The Oregonian and the Tele gram were to play this morning at 9:30 o'clock, but at 6 o'clock last night Secre tary Hlgglns of the Portland Baseball Club informed the managers of the two teams that they could not use the grounds, stating that the rain of yester day afternoon had put the field out of condition. This notification was received too late to enable the teams to secure other grounds, necessitationg the post ponement of the game. Efforts will be made to secure grounds s0 that the game may be played next Sunday. At Louisville. . LOUISVILLE, May IS. Results of races: Four and one-half furlongs Mo quctte won, Esther Brown second. Mackerel third; time. 0:55 2-5. Five and one-half furlongs Beatrice K. won. Orland Wrick second, Ben Strong third: time. 1:06.1-5. Free handicap, one mile Wing Ting won. Phil Finch second, Miss Alert third; time, 1:39 3-5. , Bluegrass stakes. 82000 added, seven furlongs Prince Ahmed won. Sanel wood second, Tightwool third; time, 1:26 3-5. Four and one-half furlongs Grande Dame won. Lady Baldur second, Zagg third; time, 0:54 4-5. One mile King Leopold won. For eigner second. Knight of Ivanhoe third; time, 1:41.- World's Ttecord in Hammer Throw. PHILADELPHIA. May 3 7. At the Middle States Interscholastic cham pionship track meet today, won by Mercersburg. Pa.. Academy, Talbot, of Mercerburg. threw the 12-pound ham mer 205 feet 10 inches, breaking the world's record of 193 feet 74 Inches, held by himself. Gotch Throws Olsen Twice. ST. IX3UIS. May 18. Frank Gotch won the first two falls in his match with Charles . Olsen tonight. It took Gotch 48'4 minutes to win the first fall and 35 minutes to win the sec ond. TV TIT IV let- us 1T1L11 SEND YOU AX-iJ-i Our valuable book about a most successful Home Treatment for Diseases and Weak nesses of Men. When through uperlmf ntlns. write to us about our reliable "Combined method of Cures. By -mall, pealed. Health Institute, Dept. 2S, 1416 B'way. X. Y. VENT Learned by any Man or Boy at home. Small cost. Send today 2c atamp for particulars and proof. O. A. SMITH, Room 852. 204) KnoxvfJle Avr.. r?ort, UK "WEARS RJLOQUISM Wiwipimsar wrvervMcsniwaim nmaasameiansiaa siwiissjihwi laiaj ' wspwmKaa ' THE ORIGINAL STAIN Rejuvenates everything about the ALL SIZES FROM 15c to $2.50. For sale by paint; hardware and drug dealers. Ask for card showing beautiful colors, and illustrated booklet describing the many uses. If your dealer offers you a njbttittite,' amy to him : " No, thank you ; I want what I asked for. Good bye." Trade with the dealer who give you what you ask for. That' JAP-A-LAC. TS . t? if! NO LIQUOR IN THE PARK MAY MAY MAY 30 30 30 THE PEOPLE'S POPULAR PLAYGROUND MAY 30 THIRD AND BEST SEASON OPENS THURSDAY MAY MAY MAY 30 30 30 MAY 30 MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY 30 30 30 30 30 All New Features! Dazzling Electrical Effects! 40 - Schilzoni's Imperial Hungarian Hussars-40 In a Festival of Music of the Fatherland. Whang-Ho, the Famous Pirate Chaser On Exhibition for a Short Time. A Mystery -"The Spray.of Life"- A Mystery Catulle's $5000 Spectacle First Time West of New York. Free Features on the bill every week: Children's' Free Hide-and-Seek House, Bumps, Roller Swings, High Swings and Playgrounds. Free rides for chil dren Saturday, June 1, on the Chutes. "Doll and Ball and Bat" Day very soon. Japanese Day Fire works, Saturday, June 1. Eight-minute car service. The Great Davenports June 10. D. C. FREEMAN Manager Portland By., Light & Power Co., First and Alder. MAY 30 MAY 30 MAY 30 MAY 30 MAY 30 MAY 30 MAY 30 MAY MAY 30 30 30 MAY MAY 30 MAY 30 MAY 30 MAY MAY 30 30 MAY 30 MAY 30 MAY 30 MAY MAY 30 30 MAY 30 MAY 30 MAY 30 LOW EAST Tn cm mi miki finr JAM ESTOWN EXROSITI ON Or any other point in the East, this Summer, and take advantage of the. very low ROUND-TRIP rates that have just been fixed upon by THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION CO. From PORTLAND to A B A B Chicago $71.50 $85.00 Omaha $60.00 $73.50 St. Louis $67.50 $81.00 Sioux City 1 $60.00 $73.50 St. Paul $63.15 $81.40 1 Kansas City $60.00 $73.15 A Direct routes both ways. B One-way through California. Tea lar allowed for irolnir trip, DO for return. Htopovera at pleAnur within limits. Tickets will be on sale Mar 20, 21; June 6, ?, ; July i, 4, S; Aua-ust , , 10; September 11, 12. 13. Corresponding reduction In rates from the' rlties named to Jamestown and re turn. For full particulars inquire of WM. McMTTRBAY, " tty Ticket Agent. General Passencer A rent Third and Waahinrton Streets. LIKE IRON. AND VARNISH COMBINED housekeeping MAHOGANY, WALNUT, CHERRY or OAK JAP-A-LAC will transform into a thing of beauty, any old, marred chair you are ready to throw away. If your chair is not broken or rickety, save it don't throw it away. JAP-A-LAC it! You will be surprised at the beau tiful effect you will produce you will enjoy the work, and save the price of a new chair. It's a question of cents against dollars. Save the dollars.. Sixteen colors-a thousand uses. home from cellar to garret. MANUFACTURED ONLY CLEVELAND. O. MAY 30 MAY 30 MAY 30 MAY 30 MAY 30 MAY 30 MAY 30 MAY 30 MAY 30 MAY 30 MAY 30 MAY 30 MAY 30 MAY 3 MAY MAY 30 30 MAY 30 MAY 30' MAY 30 MAY MAY 30 30 MAY 30 MAY 30 MAY SO MAY SO, MAY 30 MAY SO MAY 30 MAY 30 MAY MAY MAY 3'J oO 30 MAY MAY 30 30 30 MAY MAY 30 MAY 30 itrnitmiiili It mil th economy. BY ai - iaic warn ii ."" J " H nmvmi'mmtij.'m AM