( THE OltEGOK " Ij AtLY ; JOimiS-AL, . FORTL ANP. SATUIIDAY. .EYEING, . JUNE 5, 1003. ; 10 1" t. I i r VIOLATING TI NEW LABOR LAW Union Men Claim That Stat utes Have. Been Ignored and ' Will Require Prompt Action By Commissioner. Lare Sporting. JIMMY REILLY WINS OVER FRANK NEWHOUSE C, P. Hoff Will Be Asked To See That W6men Are Not Required to Work More'-Ttlari Ten Hours Any Day, From the general ' appearance of tiling 11 1 altogether prolmblo thnt (.). P. Ho IT. the new Htale labor com . missloner, will lie confronted with an almost unlimited amount of work soon after he tukes formul charge of the offlcs to whith lie whh recently up pointed. Among the dutlett which he will be required to perform Is the en forcement of the labor laws eincted by the Inst legislature. These ' became operative on May -1. and tliom- inter ' ested In their observance say It Is a well-known fact that they have been . flagrantly violated and have been given no attention whatsoever since that date. Section 1. In an act entitled "To reg ulate and limit the hours of employment of females In any mechanical or mer cantile establishment, laundry, hotel, -or restaurant; to provide for Its enforce- - ment.and a penalty for Its violation;'' It say a: That no female shall be employed in ; any mechanical establishment, or fac- - tory, or laundry, in thla state, more "than ten hours during any one day. The hours of work may be so arranged as ""to permit the employment of females at any time so that tbey shall not work more than ten hours during the twenty- ' Jour hours of any one (day. j. . Section 2. Every employe. In any mechanical or mercantile establishment, factory luundry, hotel, or restaurant. ipr any other establishment employing any female, shall provide suitable seats for them, and shall permit them to use them when they are not engaged in the - active duties of their employment. Being Tlolated. 't-'Both of these sections. It Is stated. i are being violated by several of the mercantile establishments or this city, ., On Saturday nights- a great many of the stores keep open until ten o'clock at night, and as a consequence women T' clerks work 14 hours a day. Very few, ,' 1' any, of tljem are provided with seats back of the counters on which to secure . an occasional rest The members of the .4abor delegation, claim tly ncjhtd bard and faithfully to have Jese laws en- acted, and they state that they are , going to be equally as insistent In see '. lng that ey do not become a dead letter upon the statute books. When asked If these lawa would be enforced, i ; Labor Commissioner Hoff said: ;.. "J have not fully familiarised myself V- with1 the nature of my work an yet, but if I And lhat it is a part of my du ties to enforce the labor laws I will certainly do bo to the very best of my ability. His Duties. The law Is very plain on this sub ; Ject. Outlining the duties of the labor commissioner, section 4 reads as fol ?;.'. Jows: it. shall be the duty of such officer to Jcause . to be enforced all the laws regulating the employment of children. minors and women; all laws established for the protection of the health, lives and. limbs of operatives in workshops, ' 'factories, mills and other places, and ' ' all laws enacted for the protection of the working classes; lawa- .which de clare H to be a misdemeanor on the part of. the employers to require as a condition of employment the surrender of any rights of Tittsensnipr laws -reg ulatlng and prescribing J he qualifica tions of persons in trade and handi crafts, and similar laws now In force or hereafter to be- enacted, etc 'It la believed that many 'children under .14 years of. age l are. .belng.nv- ployed at various occupations in the city atd- state. This is another mat ter that will be called to the attention ' of Mr. Hoff. Splendid Boxing Exhibition Last Evening at Dallas. i A BIG CONCERN 1 IS COMING BACK The Pope Manufacturing Com pany Will' Reopen Its Dis tributing House In Portland, (Journal Special Service.) DALLAS. Or.. June 8. In a fine ex hibition of boxing- iff thla city last evening, Jlmmhs, Kcllly. of Seattk knocked, out Frank Newhouse. ofCPon ver, In the -eighth round of what 'was to have been a 16-round contest, Rellly had his man outclassed all the way through, and at the end of the sixth round, when the referee announced that his opponent had broken hlmjinnd. New- house was In a bad shape. His right eve was closed early -in ine second round and his body was also bleeding In several places. At the some time he pu up a game fight, and made several vie lous funs, which. If they had landed would have Inconvenienced his opponent some. Mnrtln Denny, of Portland, ref ereed the light. There was also a fast 10-round pre llmlnary between Kid Murray, of Den ver, and Kddle Murphy, of Portland. This was called a draw. Murray was the stronger and quicker on his feet, but as Murphy came up strong on the finish (he decision was satisfactory to all concerned. DIAMOND GLISTENINGS Short Paragraphs of Interest About Well-Known Ball Players, Four straight. We'll make It Ave today. Danny Shay scored the first run. Engle's two-bngger was a peach. Doc Andrews has shown his grit by playing all week with a broken shoulder. Carlos Smith didn't care for Pretty George's feelings when he spoiled Oeorge's best slants for a couple of doubles and a homer. - Phil Nadeau's work in the left patch yesterday was of the finest quality. Charlie Zinsser played first base yes terday and showed up in fine shape. For an all-around utility man Zlnssar has few equals.t Harry Jans lug, Parke Wilson's crack third baseman, has contracted a alight Illness and will be out of the game for a day or two. and the Portland fans may not have the pleasure of seeing him this week. Danny Shay's work behind the bat has taken the eyes of the fans. His work can hardly be Improved upqn. Zlnssar hit-, out of luck yesterday. Phil Nadeau robbed him of two or three hits by-making star. .catches Andy Anderson's slide Into third in the eighth was as pretty a piece of work aa has been seen on a local dia mond for some time. Wilson played Ids regular steady game. AMERICAN LEAGUE COMMON CARRIERS FEEL THE EFFECT Find It Difficult to Handle Freight for Missouri River Terminals, Transcontinental railroads operating - between the Pacific Coast and Kansas City and the flooded district west of the Missouri River are experiencing the greatest difficulty In handling freight with any degree of dlfeputch. So far as the railroad world Ih concerned. Kan sas City is practically Isolated. All freight from tlrt; West ronslgned to Kansas City Is being received at present, but Portland agents are In mo mentary expectation of orders fnim the Kant to decline to receive more freight Until conditions are tuch as to Insure Its prompt delivery. The Rock Island has been forced to abandon Its own tracks in the flooded section and east-bound freight and pas sengers are taken from Denver to Omaha over the north line of the t'nlon Pacific. Kansas City freight Is taken to the most available point on the MIs souri River above that place and trans ferred to boats and thus carried down. The Rock Island is also using the' Mis - souri Pacific tracks-between Herington and Kansas City, cast and '"wwr." The southern line of the t'nlon Pa cific is completely useless, owing to the high water. The Burlington Is also suffering from the same causes. Large, quantities of Central American fruits, principally bananas, are brought at thi' season from New Orleans over the Burlington Route to the Pacific Coast. The natural short cut through Kansas ' City cannot be used, ami all . freight is taken to St. Louis and north to Monmouth, where it Is shipped over the company's lino west by way of Omaha. Both the Burlington and Rock Island re using their own rolling stock and train equipment. During today and yesterday local rail road offices have been In receipt" of al most hourly advices from the East re garding flood conditions. , IRISH LAD TO RUN - (Journal Special Service.) CHICAGO, June 6.-Irlsh Lad. winner . ef the Brooklyn handicap, . la to be competitor in the American Derby at "Washington- Park, June 20.- E. R. "JThomaii f New York, it is aatd. Intends entering Tardarin and Ondlas for the event. - AMXSJOAIT Z.ZAOUZ. 8 tan ding of the Clubs. Won. Lost PC. Boston 24 16 !616 St. Louis 1 14 .576 Chicago 21 16 .668 fmnadeipnia ; ....22 17 .64 Cleveland ..18 17 .614 Detroit . 18 18 .600 New York 16 21 .432 Washington ...... 9 29 .237 ' ' . At raiadalpbtt.. R. H. E. Detroit . . : .3 10 4 Philadelphia 4 6 4 Uatterles Donovan and McfJuir: Waddetf and".8chrecK. " At Wew fork. R. H. E. New York 8 ,10 Cleveland 7 12 3 Batteries Griffith. Tannehlll and O Connor; Wright, Dorner and Bemis. At Washington. R. H. E Washington 1 7 St. Louis 3 9 3 Batteries Towrmend and Clark: Pow ell and Sugden. At Boston. R. H. E Boston 10 10 ! Chicago 8 13 i Batteries Young. Gibson and Criger White. Patterson and McFarland. NATIONAL LEAGUE N ATIOJfAIi LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost PC. Chicago 30 12 .714 New York 28 13 .683 Pittsburg 29 17 .630 Brooklyn 21 20 .612 Cincinnati 18 22 .463 Boston 17 22 .436 Philadelphia 11 28 .282 St. Louis 11 31 ,262 At Chicago. R. H. E ' nicago 2 g 3 .New York 6 7 0 Batteries Taylor and Kllng; McOln mi) aim isuwerman. empire u Day. At Pittsbnrr. .-wv,. R.H-E. Pittsburg 9 17 3 Boston 0 7" 6 Batteries Doheny and Phelps; Plt tlnger and Moran. Umpire Johnstone. ATHLETES WILL COMPETE (Journal Special Service.) DETKOIT. Mich., June .6. Scores of the crack athletes of colleges and ath letio dubs of the Middle AVest arc to be seen at their best in the annual championship meet of the Central As sociation of the Amateur Athletic Un ion, which began on the Woodward ave nue grounds today, under favorable aus pices; Sixteen events are on the card, whlcjj Is made up as follows: lpO-yard dash. 220-yard dash, 440-yard run. 1 mllerOn, 2-mlle run, pole vault for height, running high Jump, running broatl Jump, throwing discus, throwing 16-pound hammer, putting 16-pound shot. 120-yard hurdles, 220-yard low hurdles, one mile relay race (open), one mile relay race for high schools and academies. ; Those Tortland people who remem ber the Pope Manufacturing Company's live bicycle establishment when lo cated here, are interested in the news that the "concern is to be represented here again. All the assets of the .merlcan Bicycle Company have. been transferred , tb'4 a .gigantic- business organization headed by Col. 'JPope.jthe originator of the Columbia bicycle,' and who built the company's business up to such mammoth proportions, and Port land is to be remembered In the loca tion of the new concern's big distribut ing points. A few days ago Col. Pope was asked to give some outline of his campaign plans. "I haven't any cut and dried plans," he said. "If I had. I wouldn't give them away. It Is not good generalship I on the field of war or In business to advertise what one is going to do. B sldes, any plan is held subject to change with changing conditions. What Is good business policy today may be a misfit tomorrow. "Let me, then, say briefly that I pre fer to stand on fulfillment rather than promise. What I have done )s the best assurance I enn give of what-1 will try to or am likely to do. "I have sought. In the past, to run the bicycle manufacturing and selling business on sound business , principles. I have tried to let no charice slip to promote and expand it. I have pushed through every opening in .sight and nevi-r stopped searching for -new ones. I have worked year after year for the extension of good ronds and tried to forward in ewry -way the Interests- of the League of American Wheelmen and of riders generally In every country. I have never aimed to get ahead by push ing others down. Stirring competition Is a constant spur to Improvement and to the advance of an Industry in popu Isr appreciation and demand. I hav tried to keep fnlth with the public and do as I would be done by. 'In the Pope Manufacturing Com pany s works at - Hartford we . had mottoes that we tried to live up to' 'One for All and All for One" 'Men not Things." In no works in the world think were there ever more wlllln and able workmen. This was to be Keen In their output, for it might be said of the standards In the words of old Ezeklnl, 'the spirit of the llviffg creature was in the wheels. We never expected to sell ou wheels no matter how good they were without telling people what we had to sell. Bo we advertised from the start in- the dally and weekly papers lng our advertising, and the more we -advertised, the mw we sold. Nobody can value more highly than I do the s-vlce of printers' Ink arousing, and nxing puoiic interest ano creating demand. would ns aoon try to pull myself up by tugging my boot-straps as to try to pull my business up with. out advertising. "I am not worrying over the 'sick ness' of the bicycle business. A healthy recovery Is bound to come with common sense treatment. The bicycle Is Indispensable. It will carry weight with less resistance and travel faster than any other form of vehicle, Legions of riders are using it today for rheap and swift conveyance, in spiriting exercise and sport. Its use Is sure to grow with the spreading of good roads and the growth of popula tion, regardless of any caprices of fnncy or fluctuations of demand. It will appeal more and more strongly to women with the certain extending of their out-door exercise for no recrea tlon, at their ready command;--! so healthful and exhilarating. "Out of fashion! Who put It out? It's a standard thing now not .the, novelty that attracts for a fleeting sea ton. Were Prince Henry of Germany and his wife ruled out of fashion, the other day. when they were riding J(wo new Columbia chalnless bicycles In "one of the Berlin public gardens and were held -up foe running their wheels on the sidewalk out of the mud? Was there ever so big an attendance at bicycle races as there has been In Madison Square Garden this December, in the six-day contest? Who can shut out of fashion what princes purchase and crowds applaud? FINAL PLANS WOODMEN'S FAIR ( m I STAT BXXSS Carnival Company the - firm that ' fur nishes the amusement features for the Woodmen, Mv Nat Relsa. was aa cn- IhuslaslUi as Mr. Jennings, "We have the only troupe of ber forming leopards, trained by a woman. In the country,'" stated Mr. Relas. ."Oh, we have them all right," asserted the promoter, noticing a lurking semblance 01 a emile, "We have, the only boxing kangaroo BUSY WEEK f OR OREGON US In the land, thn most contl v electrical I A hrtl It 1 RilV MomhorC ftf Th1t exhibition, under canvas, 16, shows, 10 , a j ,' j .i r- r , uraer ana me eastern oiar Will Gather In. Annual Con vention Monday, . , free acts. Invitations to return when ever we wish from every city"- we ever visited, and there la nothing about the entire enterprise that-should shock or annoy the most sensitive, The plan of the grounds will be more pretentious than that of the ordinary stroet ral Washington attention 'as -the 'Park Blocks,- where the., carnival 1b held. The; street from Washington will not be enclosed, but ferns and palms will line the way. electric lights will . be scattered through the foliage, an Illuminated arch will be erected at Washington street and all parades will be formed amid the shady walk and lanes of the approach. , t . The carnival grounds proper ia man inai vi, ine oruinary i , ,, , i;j , v. v-,,. -, - ,pn :SUtSa to .m j ExtensIvePreparation Being Mape,.j-or I rieirv hntertam- . Air o- i .uA-tA'ii nielli- nil oiaio iuuge$ ) de Kepresentea. delegates lual con- ' 'Oranft' due." said "Silk." have had clips over my head, arms, legs and body. I was knocked out once. I've been under doctors' care for Injuries and have gone out and um pired and got more bumps, and every time the crowd laughs. It used to make me sore, but now I'm used to it. They haven't anything against me personally, but it's the umpire, the common" enemy of all (aanklnd. they're after. There's Just one town in the whole circuit where the crowd Isn't tickled to death when the arbitrator gets' a, clip. That Is Boston. There they really seem to sym pathize with you, and . it's the best indi cation of the kind of people they have there. To my mind i)e people of Bos ton are the best educated in baseball of any in the United States. They un derstand the play and give the visit ing team more of a show sometimes than their own, when It comes to- ap plause. "Game in and game out, the umpire makes on an average of say 250. de cisions, involving matters of Judgment, speed and presence of -mind. , He isn't like a Judge who can thlnhls decis ions over three or four days or more. if he wants to. He's got to speak right on the second. Generally speaking, it's all in the way things are breaking, for you whether you have what we ' call a "successful series or not. An umpire may run up against a lot of close decisions in which the. Juime ..team -la, .-.to,lii.-jnlndr -- Just shade behind all the time... He Is con Retentions about it, of course,; but- It's much pleasanter to have the plays clean cut and so plain that anybody ' can see that the decisions must be right De troit News-Tribune.- Thousands of Woodmen of the World Are Work' In'g tor Success of Their Street Fair to Be Held Here In the IS ear Future, "There are 18.500 Woodmen of, the World and women of Woodcraft in Oregon and they all are working for the carnival. Most of them are com ing." ' In this way Mr. J. J. Jennings, director general of the W. O. W. car nival to be held. In Portland July 1 to 25, .answered when asked what the out look was for a successful carnival. Mr. Jennings was enthusiastic ove4 the "Big Show" and dwelt on the fact that the Woodmen were noKasking fyiy assistance from the general public. "We -are going to present a. carnival that Will be worth all we ask for ad mission. We will bring thousands of vicV.r-8 -JkVs . .tix-c-!l..-d - w- ask- neither merchants nor bankers, labor- err Tior- capitalists to do anything for us, but come. For this reason we be lieve our carnival will be unique and successful, if for no other, and there are numerous reasons. We 'will allow no Intoxicants to be sold on the grounds, we will have no questionable bhows,'we will permit no grafters to receive concessions, and first, last and oil the time we will run a clean fair that will entertain but not disgust." One of the novel ideas of the carni val is the way the queen problem has been disposed of. Instead of numerous candidates and one final queen, the pro moters have decided on at least 11 queens and one Most Regal Queen who shall be "The Princess Most Royal." The Woodmen of the World in vari ous Washington and Oregon towns will elect the most beautiful and captivat ing woman to represent their city, and on Cueen's pay these monarchs. with their trains of vassals and groups of waiting maids, will gather In Portland and attend the crowning ceremony. At' the close, after the ladies of the lesser realms have been garbed with regal authority,, the Portland Queen " of Queens will be seated on the highest lirone. The cities so far chosen for v v e . - i ' i f v, ' f. r ' I V s J'"'iyi".-,y "v'-i'".,;,:i,T'---..,:;.,'. 4 - . , 4 v 1. : I ' 3. 3. TEmnMbtd V From all parti '' of Oregon, delegates are arriving to, attend the annual con- will ventlons of the several '- branohes embrace the North Park Blocks, be- Masonry, which will convent , tween Ankeny and Qllsan -streets, and city .. next Monday" ihornlnsc will be laid out with merchants' booths preparations are being mad to enter- on ine entire eastsiae oi tne grouna. tttl th, , B00 0 yisltOrt that are with the various shows and amusement , . . , features on the west line, and , the big IT" . . W"B stadium at the north end. The stadium . , lno urana -napter or me Royal Area is emnhasixed bv the carnival man- Masons will hold meetings In Masonlo agers as the feature of the entire pre-1 Temple Monday and Tuesday. About sentatlon. since it employs 42 persons 100 delegates will be present represent-, and Is said to Include all manner of I lng every section of the state. ' athletic and gladatorlnl features. , ' Monday morning the eighth seml-an- The oflloers of the carnival are! Dr. nual reunion of the Scottish Rita Masons J. W. Morrow, president; C. C. Brad- of the State of Oregon will be held In ley. secretary; W. C. North, treasurer; the new Morrison street cathedral. It J. J. Jennings, director general. is expected that there will be about (00 The Executive Committee Is: Dr. J. In attendance. Including 200 out-of-town W. Morrow, chairman; John Van Zante, visitors. The scenery and costumes secretary; Dr. W. O. Manlon, J. J. Jen- which will be used are considered the ntngs, O. V, Barrlnger. ; ; finest ever seen In the West There ar : fho Board of Directors comprises the about 100 candidates for high decrees following: Dr. J. W., Morrow, C. C. that will gather here on that day. Tha Bradley, -secretary;--J. T. - Bull Ivan, 8. session? will extend through -Tuesday. Many distinguished guests from other states will be present, among them B. O. Brown, grand master of Kansas and -the active inspector-general of Kansas. FEDERATION. OF ZIONISTS b?l7nlTon Rnd 14ah0 wUI The meetings of H. aritlith. E. J. Rathbun, O. F. Bar ringer. John Van Zante, Dr.- W. O. Manlon. J. J. Jennings. the 15th annual Journal Special Service.) I communication of the grand lodge of th & nlTTOnl'Dn Dn Tttna A Tk alvth I . 1 t-. -.ill . . i ii icuviiu, -...... v. - " w i uiuor ul iuq cuiitri ii oiar Will 116 II CI (1 annual convention or tne reaeration or in woodmen's Hall. The sessions will American Zionists opened today, to be last several 'days. About 74 Oregon continued until Tuesday. The federa- lodges will be represented, with a total tlon has for its object the colonising of membership, of over 6,000. The dele- Palestine with HenrewB and assisting gates ww"number 200. and encouraging the Hebrew colony al- Following the meeting of the Grand ready In Palestine. Today was devoted Chapter, R. A. M., the Grand Lodge of to special services in tne synagogues tree and Accepted Masons Will meet In and to a reception for the delegates by Masonic Hall. The first meeting will the Pittsburg Daughters of Zlon. A I be Iield Wednesday and meetings will brief session was hem this arternoon at continue through Thursday and Friday. which reports or a ravoraDie cnaracter This is the 63d annual convocation. were received from outgoing officers. About 320 Masons will be present Modern religious scnoois ana mo eauca- The clamor for hotel accommodations) tlon of Jewish children are two of the Is a reminder of the rush that attended questions to receive particular attention the President's recent visit to Portland (weori'ventln - R-icis.r3"et'e44 AppHcatMfiS' tmtrair parts bT the state of Columbia University, who has inter- are constantly pouring In. and a busy viewed tne tiar oi nussta smcerine msi wcerm noter circles is Assured. convention on the proposal or the so- clety to purchase Palestine from Turkey for the establishment of a Jewlsn coun try, will be one of the principal speakers. LOW BATES TO TKB EAST. thexhonor are: Seattle. Ta'coma, Olym pla, Njalem. Corvallis Baker City, As tonfC -Vancouver, McMinnvllle, Oregon Cty, Ditljas and Hlllsborq, As representative or the southern O. K. fc H. Anaonnots Low rifur With Long Time Iilmit and Stop-over. Those who expect to go East this sum mer will be Interested in the very low excursion rates offered by the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company, the following figures covering the round trip from Portland: Chicago, $71.50; St. Louis, 167.50; Peoria. $68.26; Cairo (111.), $72.15; Memphis (Tenn.), $73.50; New Orleans, $85.85; , Kansas City. St Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Omaha, Council Bluffs. Sioux City, St. Paul, Minneapolis, all $60. Dates of Sale: June 4. 5, 24. 26, Ztf, 27, 28, Z, 30; July 15. 16; August 25, 26. Limit: Going, ten days from date of sale; return, ninety days from date of sale. 8top-over priv ileges will be allowed within limit In either direction west of Missouri Rtrer or St. Paul. For particulars ask at O. R. & N. ticket office. Third and Wash ington str'-ots Portland. AT SIR JOHN'S GRAVE (Journal Special Service-.) KINGSTON- Ont. June s. This being the 12th anniversary of the death of Sir John A. Macdonald. members of the4 Kingston Macdonald Club And delega tions of prominent Conservatives this afternoon drove to Cataraqul Cemetery and decorated the grave of the deceased statesman. Each association - placed handsome wreaths made of white carna tions,, pink roses and sweet pea4 on the grave. Several memorial addresses were delivered, the speakers paying a touch ing tribute to the illustrious dead, and referring to him aa the greatest among Canadians, and one whose Influence yet lived. Going to St. Z.onisf - If so, learn about the new tourist serv -ice Inaugurated by the O. R, A N.. vis Denver and Kansas City. City ticket of flee. Third and Washington. SCIENTIFIC SEAUTY CULTURE This cut represents a lady treated by me. showing ner face oerore and after treatment. I can do as much for you as I have for her. ...IN PORTLAND... Madame M. Vaughn, the specialist, formerly of New -York, will intro duce to the ladies of this city and vicinity the celebrated French System of treating facial disfigurements. This system is in use by but three persons in the United States, and Madame Vaughn has the exclusive use of it for the Pacific coast. ' s The French System OF FACIAL TREATMENT PARLORS 308, 309, 3 1 0 Failing Building, Third and Washington Streets. Yhone, Main 2201. OPEN EVENINCS, . .-. JMf rrA atoek Canned Oooda. Alien c Lewis' Ecttt Brand. "Why is it the crowd always laughs when the umpire gets a clip with the balir The (ftiestion was asked of belliger ent little "Silk" O Loughlln. the kingpin of. all the knights of the indicator. His reply was Just as prompt. "Because they all think he's the vil lain in the tig play and is getting his FIELD AND TRACK MEET (Journal Special Service.) TACOMA, June 6. The seventh an nual field and track meet of the Puget Sound high schools is xeing held in Seattle this afternoon and the Tacoma school sent over a strong team and a big crowd of excursionists this morn ing. Yesterday afternoon ' two of the events of the annual meet, the quarter mile bicycle and the mile bicycle, were run oft on the Y. M. C. A. athletic park In this city. This was ordered by the association because there is no cycle track on the University of Wash ington campus, where the meet is be ing held. Whatcom, Port Townsend and Tacoma had,-entries In the races, which were witnessed by a large crowd. Tacoma won ten points and Whatcom eight. The results were- as follows:' Quarter mile Henry Kautsman. Ta coma, first t Palmer, Whatcom, second; Lynn, .Tacoma, .third; time, ii 1-5 sec onds. , - .' T Mile lcycle Palmer,', W,htcom, first; Kautsman, Tacoma. second; Lynn, Ta coma, third; time, 2:S2. V " GREAT AUCTION 1 III : 1 i miPBWime- m ft III 1 .jpsojjowa tf I K I Quickly and effectively removes all facial blemishes. Wrinkles cease to be, birth marks, smallpox pittings, moth spots soon disappear, and the complexion v of the maiden of twenty is possible to nearly all. Results absolutely guaranteed. MADAME M. VAUGHN, Gradoate of Dermatology Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Etc. TEN PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY AT EACH SALE. New( Store will be opetied about June 20th, 334 Washtngton. ii i SALE J O F ' - 'i f i ; -STILL GOES ON AT 207 FIRST, STREET. We are determined riot to move any goods to our new store, and everything issold regardless of .cost. This is the greatest Bargain Sale held in this city. FRITZ ABENDROTH & BRO. SEATS RESERVED FOR LADIES - i - . . . - . -II!