9
E EIGHT
SUMMER RESORTS.
SEE THE OCEAN
HOTEL MOORE
S HOT RACE
MAIL. ORDERS and OUT-OF-TOWN INQUIRIES GIVEN CAREFUL and PROMPT ATTENTION
OPEN ALL THE TEAR.
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 28, 1908.
SYRACUS
t
IV I i J
III I
Leads Columbia and Cornell by
Only Few Yards at the
Finish.
CONTEST BEST IN YEARS
Pennsylvania Sets Pace In First
Three Miles at Poughkeepsie, but
Does Not Last Wisconsin
Brings Up Rear.
POUGHKEEPSIE. X. T.. June 27.
Swinging their sweeps with powerful
strokes which carried their slender
shell through the water-at all but rec
ord pace, the Syracuse varsity crew
won the big four-mile race today for
university eight-oared crews. They
headed Columbia by less than one
third of a length and Cornell by a bare
length at the finish line, after-one of
the most hotly contested and most in
teresting regattas In the eleven years
of collegiate racing on the Hudson
course. Incidentally, Syracuse took
from Cornell the trophy which Is the
token of victory in this race the
varsity challenge cup, presented in.
1898 by Dr. Lewis L. Sea nan, Cornell,
to be held by the winner 'for one year.
Pennsylvania Soon Fails.
The crew from Syracuse won by tha
power behind their blade? and by su
perior watermanship. Columbia and"
Cornell rowed well throughout the
contest and pressed the winners hard
in the last mile. Pennsylvania's eight
made the pace for nearly three miles
and then went to pieces, finishing six
lengths behind Cornell.
Wisconsin -was reckoned as a con
tender until the three-mile mark was
passed at Poughkeepsie bridge, when
J. W. Wllse, Xo. 2, collapsed and put
the Western crew out of the contest.
He soon recovered and the Wisconsin
men rowed bravely on, even when
Wilse fell over on his oare again. He
again revived sufficiently to swing an
oar as the Wiscbnsin crew swept over
the finish line more than a minute
behind Syracuse. -
Ovation for Winners.
The winner was greeted by the roar
of many voices, the shrieks of whistles
and sirene and the reports of explod
ing bombs, set off from the bridge.
Syracuse won also and for the second
successive time the race for university
four-oared shells for the Kennedy chal
lenge trophy the first race of the day
leading the Pennsylvania crew over the
line by nearly two lengths and covering
the distance of two miles in 10 minutes,
62 4-6 seconds.
Columbia crossed the line third, three
lengths behind Pennsylvania, which had
fouled the Columbia boat in the last half
mile of the contest. The judges disquali
fied Pennsylvania and awarded Columbia
place honors.
Cornell Loses by Fluke. '
Syracuse was the actual winner, but
many felt that but for a mishap Cornell
would have won this race. There are no
coxswains in this race, and the shells
are steered by the bow oar. Cornell
went wide of her course and ran her
boat's sharp prow plump Into the mark
ing buoy at the one-and-a-quarter-mile
mark, and the craft stuck there until
help arrived When the collision occurred
she had a lead of four lengths and was
arawing rapidly away from ner com
petitors.
Cornell carried off the two-mile race
for freshmen eisjht-oared shells for the
steward's rup in handy fashion, going
over the course in 9 minutes. 29 3-a sec
ands. three lengths of open water ahead
jf Syracuse. Columbia was third, Wis
consin fourth and Pennsylvania fifth.
Harry Nelson, the crack pitcher of the
Alameda State League club, has signed
a contract and will join the club today.
Xelson belonged to Mobile, having been
drafted from Tacoma at the end of
last season, but a trade has been ar
ranged by which Mobile takes Pitcher
Killian, the southpaw, for its claim on
Xelson.
La Grande 7; Pendleton 2.
LA GRAXDB, Or:, June 27. (Spe
cial.) La Grande -won, the third game
in the Pendleton series here today, 7
to 2. La Grande, out of 22 games
played, has won 18. Eliminating re
sults of the game between Baker City
and Walla Walla at the latter place
this afternoon the standing of the In
land Empire League is:
Plaved. Won. Lost. Pet.
La Grarde 22 IS 4 .818
Walla Walla 20 lrt 10 .500
Baker City ...21 7 14 .333
Pendleton 23 8 15 .300
Batteries today's game La Grande, Zim
merman, Fuchel; Pendleton. Dean and Mil
ler. Chebalis 17; Hoquiam 1.
CHEHALIS. Wash., June 27. (Spe
cial.) Chehalis defeated Hoquiam at
baseball today in a one-sided game,
17 to 1. Batteries, for Chehalis, Os
borne and Doerr; Hoquiam, Bailey and
Dick.
BOTH CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
Mc-Karland and Welsh to Decide
Lightweight Championship.
LOS ANGELES, June 27. "If you're
confident way down in your heart of
seating the other fellow, the battle's more
ihan half won," says Jim Jeffries, who.
f anyone should be able to get close to
ihe facts, ought to.be the one. So, if
Jeff has spoken the truth, there will be
two winners' in his ring at Vernon on
the afternoon of July Fourth, when
'"reddi Welsh and Packy McFarland
meet to decide what practically amounts
to the lightweight championship of the
world. Both boys are so sure that they
will win that neither admits any pos
sibility of defeat, and the result should
be a determined battle.
The more the McFarlandVWelsli scrap
is thought of, the classier it appears. The
stockyard wonder has gone through more
than 40 battles without tasting defeat,
and out of his 50 meetings with other
boys, Welsh got the short end of the
purse on but a single instance. And
the verdict in that instance is a matter
of discussion between Welsh and Mc
Farland. "I should have won because of a foul
Packy handed me," says the English
man. "I have won because of my merits."
asserts Packy, and there the matter
stands.
McFarland says Welsh will be easy
over the longer 25 rounds route, but
the way Packy is going about his training
does not denote anything that backs up
the assertion. The Chicago boy has
located his camp at Jack Doyle's South
Side Club, close to the arena in Vernon,
and with a full force of partners is
already at it early and late getting
into shape. Packy is a little heavy at
present, but says that a few miles on
the road w-ill soon reduce his poundage
to the proper figure.
.One of McFarland's stunts is to play
handball, and the local amateurs are
out at Doyle's every afternoon giving
him an" argument. Packy is no won
der at the game, but at the same time
he manages to keep along- with the
string, and win his share of contests.
Freddie Welsh has made a hit at
Venice of America, Abbot Kinney's
famous city on the shores of the Pa
cific. His quiet manner and clever
work In the ring attract a big crowd
to the Amphitheater every day, and
the beach residents intend to string
the bank roll on him against Packy.
The advance sale already indicates
a house which will total at least
15,000. Xo seats are being delivered,
but the batch of orders already on the
list serves to show the general interest
in one ot the grandest cards ever
'staged by a fight club.
OAKLAND GETS HARRY XELSON
Crack Pitcher Leaves Alameda State
League Team.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27. Announce
ment was made by the Oakland Club of
p a i i ft-n Cmmt acuta today that
FJLIRPUY - EASY WINNER
COLIN AND CELT NOT IN JOCKEY
CLUB STAKES.
CLATSOP BEACH"
- SEASIDE. OB,
THE CLIFF HOUSE OJ- OREGON.
IHrectly on the beach, overlooking the
ocean. Hot salt baths and surf bathing:
recreation pier for nsmng; sun parlors;
electric llfchts: .flreolace and furnace heat.
Sea foods a specialty. Fine walks and
drives. Rates 42. SO and $3.00 per day.
For particulars, apply to the Danmoore.
DAN J. MOORE, Prop.
Vacation Cottage
For business women, under manage
ment of Young Women's Christian As
sociatlon.
Gearhart Park. Or., Clatsop Beach,
OPEX JULY 4-SEPTEMBER 4.
Xewly Renovated and Attractively
r urnished.
Rate $5.50 Per Week.
Rooms Open Only for
BUSINESS WOMEN.
Register early at city office of Y. W.
C. A., corner Sixth and Oak sts., as
only limited number can be accommo
dated. The dining-room, however, will
be open to the public at reasonable
ratea.
August Belmont's Colt Defeats High
Class Field of Three-Year-Olds
in Near Record Time.
SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 27. Be
fore a crowd of 15.000 persons, August
Belmont'c Fair Play, carrying top
weight. 126 pounds, won the $25,000
Coney Island Jockey Club stakes at
Sheepshead Bay today, defeating a
high-class field of three-year-olds.
Fair Play was admirably ridden by
Xotter. The boy allowed the field to
race away In front, and at the turn
to the stretch he called on the Belmont
horse and won. Hessian was second,
with King James third. The time of
2:31 1-5 for one and . half miles, equals
the track record made by Stalwart In
1904, and Is less than a second slower
than the record time for the distance,
made by Goodrich at Chicago in 1898.
The race was robbed of its main in
terest by Colin and Celc not starting.
The two colts are under a veterinarian's
treatment, and it was upon his advice
that Mr. Keene did not send them to
the post for the rich event. Of seven
carded to start, two were withdrawn,
the Whitney entry, Stamina and Royal
Tourist, leaving five to face vhe starter.
Given Good Start.
They were sent away to a good start,
Angelus going to make the pace, fol
lowed by Dorante and Hessian. King
James and Fair Play alternated in last
and next to last places. Angelus
opened up a two-length gap around the
paddeck turn, while Dorante was
about a length and a half before Hes
sian. In the run down the back stretch An
gelus still led. At the far turn Do
rante took the lead, followed by Hes
sian and Fair Play. In the stretch Not
ter brought Fair Play up outside of
Dorrnte. but the Belmont colt, under a
hard drive, managed . to win by a
length. Hessian was also a length and
a half before King James.
Race for Two-Year-Olds.
The result of the great trial $25,000
stakes chowed that John E. Madden
had the best twoyear-olds of the year.
His two colts ran one, two. Sir Martin
winning, with Fayette second, and Hel
met third. The ride that J. Lee put up
on the Madden Colt, Sir Martin, was
considered by many horsemen the best
ride seen here in years. The Madden
entry curried top weight. 129 pounds.
Bobbib went out to make the early run
ning and took a lead of half a length
over Fayette, with Helmet third. Sir
Martin was fourth. Bobbib continued
to show the way to the elbow of the
main track, where Fayette took com
mand, with Helmet at her side.
The race at this point looked to be
between the first two, but Lee, on Sir
Martin, seeing that his stablemate was
in trouble, put the colt under a hard
drive. Gradually he made up the lost
ground and at the sixteenth he was on
even terms with Fayette and Helmet.
In the next few strides he was a length
to the good and flashed, under the wire
a winner by two lengths, with Fayette
a head before Helmet.
Rejects Big Offer.
After the finish of the great trial
stake P. J. Rainey offered Mr. Madden
$40,000 for Fayette, but Mr. Madden
promptly turned the offer down.
Results:
Six and one-half furlongs, main course
Wwrtbury won, Rogeben second, Demund
third: time, 1:19.
Steeplechase, about 2 miles California
King won, John M. P. second, Tbletledale
third; time, 5:04 2-6.
Six furlongs. Futurity course Sir Martin
won, Fayette second. Helmet third; time,
1:12 2-5. '
Coney Island Jockey Club stake, $25,000,
mile and one halt Fair Play, 126. 5 to 1,
won; Hessian, 110, 3 to 1, second; Kins
James, 110, 12 to 5. third; time. 2:21 1-5.
Mile and three-sixteenths Pins and Needles
won. Gretna Green second. Miss Crawford
third: time. 2:00 3-5.
Mile Earl G. won. Antasua second. Bad
News third; time. 1 :3B 4-5.
BINGHAM WARM SPRINGS NOW
WE-NA-HA SPRINGS
This famous old Blue Mountain Resort
will be open June 15 for thje season of 1908.
under the manasemnut of J. A. BOR1K, the
new owner.
Roads, bridge. .building: 8 and equipment
repaired and renewed. Hotel and dining
room service will be a SDecisl feature, be
ing under the care of the best steward and
chef obtainable.
For further particulars, m-rlte to
J. A. BORIE, Proprietor.
WE-NA-HA SPRINGS,
Gibbon Post off ice, Umatilla County, Oregon.
OPENS JULY 1
Hiifh on Mount Hood. Improved
auto service from Hood River to
the Inn. Season July 1 to Sept. 1.
A. IV. Heremlrlck, Manager,
22 Concord Bids;., Portland.
LOCKSLEY HALL HOTEL
Overlooking the Ocean.
100 newly furnished rooms; electric
lights, hot and cold water and private
rooms with bath. Sea foods a specialty.
RATES a.50 AND $3.00.
D. J. Qulniby A Sons, Seaside, Oregon,
. Proprietors.
HOTEL SUNSET
C'EJiTERVILLE STATION.
One block from ocean; full view from
all rooms, pleasant grounds for games
and hammocks. Special rates for fam
ilies; tents if desired. Address Mrs.
Dedman, Long Beach, Wash.
The Hackney Cottage
Sea View, Washington
Open for the Season.
Greatly increased accommodation. Newly
furnished, home comforts, excellent service,
with table board, centrally located, beauti
ful surroundings. Make reservations by
mail. . Postoffice address. Boa View, Waaii.
Cedarhurst Cottage
Seaside. Or.
MRS. S. A. BEST. Proprietor.
New and modern. Room, with board, $2
per day. Two blocks east of Colonial hotel.
Seaside, Or. Apply for reservations.
Wilhoit Springs Hotel
IT. W. McI.AKEN, Proprietor.
Stsite leaves Oregon City Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at 9 A. M. until July l;
after that, dally.
SULPHUR KILLS SQUIRRELS
Weston Farmer Finds Effective
Means .of Exterminating Pests.
WESTON, Or., June 27. (Special.)
Edward Anderson, living on the foot
hills near Weston, has originated a
cheap and successful method of ex
terminating squirrels, which have
caused much damage in his locality.
Locating a populous squirrel colony, he
goes out with an equipment of news
paper scraps, sulphur and matches. At
every hole he places a slip of paper and
a teaspoonful of sulphur. Setting this
afire he covers the blaze - with weeds
and dirt. The result is that the squir
rels are all smothered In their sub
terranean houses. Not one Is ever seen
to burrow out after the method is thor
oughly applied.
In exploring a squirrel village a day
or so after Its wholesale asphyxia
tion, Mr. Anderson saw only two little
pests scampering about, while formerly
several dozen were in sight at once.
Evidently these two were visitors from
an adjoining colony not yet fumigated.
Neighbors are taking up Mr. Anderson's
plan, which promisee te permanently
solve the squirrel trouble here and
elsewhere. It is economical, simple and
effective. One pound of sulphur worth
15 cents will kill about 200 squirrels.
BUMPS FAVORITE AXD LOSES
Rose Queen's Record Time at Mead
ows Disallowed by Judges.
SEATTLE, June 27. In the feature
event of the day at The Meadows race
track, the Ladies' Plate handicap, four
and a half furlongs for two-year-olds,
W. Kelly, who had the mount on Rose
Queen, rode his horse Into the favorite.
Lee Rose, which in turn bumrjed Riarht
Easy into the rail. Rose Queen won the
race in record-breaking time, but the
Judges allowed the claim of foul and
placed Lee Rose and Right Easy second.
wiiiie none vurfn got. inira as mere were i
only three starters. Kelly, the jockey, I
was indefinitely suspended. Results:
Six furlongs .Kattie Bumppo won. Zelina
second. The Sultan thlra; time 1.18.
Six furlongs Pal won. Nagaz im second,
Aunt Polly third; time 1:13.
Mile and 70 yards, handicap' Lotus Eater
won. Edwin T. Fryer second, Johnny Lyons
third; time 1:43 1-4.
The Ladies' plate, four and one-half fur
longs Rose Queen won. Lee Rose second,
Right Easty third; time 0:BV4.
Mile and a sixteenth High Gun won, Gar
gantua second. Lady Souffle third; time
1:47.
Five and one-half furlongs, handicap Se
curity won, Burleigh second, Gemuiell third.
Time 1:07 1-4.
HARVARD WINS FINAL GAME
Captures Deciding Baseball Match
From Vale Team.
NEW YORK, June 27. Harvard took
the final athletic honors of the college
year from Yale today, capping her victory
in the varsity boat race at New London
on Thursday and her baseball victory at
Cambridge last week, with the capture
of the final game in the annual series
from the team of "Old Eli" at the Polo
Grounds by the score of 9 to 6.
COAT COSTS HIM $500 TEAM
Farmer Appears In Bearskin and
Horses Take Flight.
GARFTELD, Wash., June 27. (Spe
cial.) Because he stopped his harrow and
went to the house for a bearskin coat,
John Simpson, a farmer, started a run
away In which his team was so badly in
jured both horses had to be shot. Simp
son had but recently refused $500 for the
team. Simpson left his horses, attached
to a disc narrow, standing In the field.
When he appeared clad In the fur coat
the animals took fright and in running
with the harrow were so badly cut with
the sharp discs that they were shot to
prevent further suffering.
Greeted by Band at Corvallis.
CORVALLIS. Or., June 27. (Special.)
The returning delegates from the
Grand Army encampment at Newport
this week were met at the station last
night by local members of the G. A.' R.
and Corvallis citizens, headed by the
band. An informal reception was held
in recognition of the convention's choice
of Corvallis as the meeting-place next
year.
Will Appear on Platform as Satan.
A feature of he fifteenth annual ses
sion of the Willamette Valley Chau
tauqua Assembly, which convenes July
7 at Gladstone Park, will be the ap
pearance ot Dr. Edwin Southers, better
known as "Cyclone" Southers, who will
deliver his lecture, "If i Were the
Devil." on July 15. Dr. Southers on
fill ill '
i""0 ;v j
MALLEABLE" RANGE RIVETED
TOGETHER LIKE A BOILER Tlit'rfSl
The range for the home where the demand it for the best a triumph of Jhe science
of mechanics and perfect combustion, as applied to range-making. "The Malle
able" is not the cheapest range on the market nor the most expensive, but the
most economical and efficient. Built of malleable iron and Bessemer steel in com
bination, and riveted together like a boiler, "The Malleable" is indestructible
will last a lifetime. The plain, symmetrical and yet handsome design is worthy
of the consideration of people who appreciate the many improvements for the best,
most economical and most practical kitchen equipment. To the intending range
buyer, an investigation of the many distinctive features of "The Malleable" will
prove beyond doubt its superiority. We offer to place this range in your home on
liberal payment terms! '
SUMMER FURNITURE RESTFUL PIECES
FOR PORCH, LAWN and SUMMER COTTAGE M
We are showing this season a most complete line of attractive as well as restful outdoor Jpff
pieces arm chairs, arm rockers, settees and porch swings in the natural and other "E
appropriate finishes; garden seats in 4, 5 and 6-foot lengths, in green and red; substan- LfJ f
tial solid oak pieces in the malachite green and weathered finishes. Also many other "papii
outdoor pieces for various purposes steamer chairs, camp chairs, folding camp cots, J rffV lyy
launch chairs, etc. In the linen fiber we are showing many artistic pieces, in several jp
pleasing "finishes. ' ;
FOLDING
GO-CARTS
SPECIAL $1.95
Tomorrow and Tuesday we offer
this regular $3.00 pattern at the
above special price.' It has de
pendable folding construction and
gear, wheels having rubber tires;
seat, back and footboard of maple.
WEATHER
PROOF
PORCH BLINDS
Four sizes in imported German Blinds, in artistic
effects, fast colors. The best made for porches and
sleeping balconies. Complete with all attachments,
ready for hanging.
4 feet wide by 8 feet long, each $3.00
6 feet wide by 8 feet long, each $4.50
8 feet wide by 8 feet long;, each $6.00
10 feet wide by 8 feet long, each. $7.75
tgfeMcCRAY REFRIGERATORS
Built under the McCray patent system, giving an absolutely perfect circula
tion of pure, dry, cold air, always keeping foods in perfect condition. So dry
in the interior of the McCray that salt and matches can be kept without be
coming damp. These widely advertised and scientifically constructed Refrig
erators are being used in America's finest and most modern residences. We
are showing several sizes and styles wood and opal-lined. Orders taken for
specially-constructed refrigerators under the McCray system.
FERRIS
LAWN SWINGS
For young and old
alike these swings' af
ford genuine comfort
and pleasure during
the . Summer months.
Tomorrow and Tues-
day we offer the regu
" lar $15.00 pattern at
the sp'l price $9.75
BISSELL'S SWEEPERS
STANDARD PATTERN FOR
$1.9Q
On sale in the Carpet Department tomorrow, at the
above low price, the "Standard" pattern of the well-
known Bisseil make, in
the golden oak or mahogany
finish. Sells regularly for
$3.00. A popular household
size.
GRANITEWARE SPEC'LS
Tomorrow and Tuesday, in the Basement Department, the fol
lowing utensils in the gray enameled steel ware.
Basting Spoons, 12-in, and 14-in. size; special, each 5S10
Dipper, No. 9 size; special .10
Milk Pans in four sizes 2-qt., 4-qt., 6-qt. and 8 qt. special,
each 10, 20, 25 and 30
Pudding Pans, in four sizes 1-qt., 3-qt., 6-qt. and 8-qt.; spe
cial, each ...................... 10, 15, 25 and 30tf
Preserve Kettles in two sizes No. 122 and No. 27 Special;
each 15 and 25
Berlin Kettles in two sizes No. 6 and No. 10 Special,
each 30tf and 35
WOOD BEDS
FOR $1,35
This regular $4.25 full-size pat
tern offered 'tomorrow and Tues
day at the above exceptionally
low price. Is made of select stock
fir and finished golden, both head
and foot being built up in panels.
Head has ornamental top. Mail
orders will receive careful attention.
HAND-MADE
-OIL OPAQUE
SHADES
Best Materials
tnd Workmanship
at
Lowest Prices
SICOMPLETE
H0U5E-FURm5HER3l
MAKE YOUR Ii
3WW TERMS jj
LADIES'
. EESTEOOM
ON THE
BALCONY
Free Phone
and Other
Conveniences
this occasion impersonates the lord of
the underworld by costume and make
up, and hfs lecture Is Bald to have
created a profound Impression wher
ever It has been given.
JULY EXCURSIONS.
On July 6. 7, 22 and 23 the Ca
nadian Pacific will have on sale special
round trip excursion tickets to Eastern
points at very low rates. For rates and
full particulars regarding variable routes,
apply at local office, 142 Third st.
Straws tell what way the wind blows.
All trimmed and untrimmed hats one
quarter off at tie Palais Royal.
$25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25
HE FA
Parties desiring to look at this beautiful
tract today take Oregon City car at First
and Alder to Gladstone. Our automobile will
meet all cars and take you all over the tract.
Down TVrn Int.
il-erWeek UVT.
nterest
x e s
ESPEY MARKILLIE CO.,
LOTS $25 1
533 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
$25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25 $25
to