TKE OltEGON DAILT JOUKNAL, vPOIlTLAND; WEDNESDAY; EVENING, JUNE 1 0. 1 903.
Hot Weather
Clothes ?
2
RROWNSLOSErf0lt
AUBERGINES LOSE -
WALLA WALLA FAILS
TO SUPPORT ITS TEAM
' TO-DUGDALE'SJIIEN
; I i
i . r m j, ii. in i i iiiw t i in i i
1 if liti
i
... Mm.-,
KostalWks Relieved -In --the
;tighth,vana inus;; tne?
i ,uamB 'twas -Losii .
vTAOmO COAST UAOVB.
J. ttaadliur of tha Clubs... ,. i-
' i Won. Lost P.d.
Lb 'Angeles 40 !.J!,
Sacramento. . ......16 It
Ban Francisco ....17 28
Oakland . . ........21 M
Seattle . '.........IS 14
Portland ....19 17 -
.4l
.t0
.66
.42
.424
.127
' SEATTLE, t June 18. Seattla won
yesterday's cam a In the eighth whan
Manager Vlgneus substituted Oergs
'En via for Joe Koatal In tha pitching
box. Koatal had held tha Seattle team
ilown to six hlta and four runs which
'.Portland tied In their half of the eighth.
When Wilson' f . men went to the . bat
OSorge Engle was on the Blab and they
' found him, ea ay. , 1 a nd Ing-1 ort hres. sals
hlta,. which with a base on bans netted
Seattle two runa and the game.
"--The absence of Jay Andrews was ap
parent, at the team lacked ginger, al
though Claude Bcnmeer piayea a crea
Itable third base.
" v Smith's muff of Raldy's 'long fly.
Van Buren's triple nd Nadeau's . single
nt Portland two In the first
Seattle seoured one in the third and
two In tha.' fourth whan Koatal . was a
trifle wild. . Seattle ajjo pushed Another
run across In the seventh, assisted by
errors on Portland's part
The Browns tied In the eighth when
misjudged Raldya fly, after
Nadeau, Anderaon and Schmeer
hit aafely, bringing two runa
the rubber. .
With a man on second at a critical
time Andy Anderson nailed a line drive
from Jay Hughes' bat,- tossed the ball
to Raldy, who covered second, complet
ing a vry neat double play.
- Jay Hughes had a touch of wlldness
but his support waa good. The score:
' SEATTLE.
A.B.R. H.P.O.A. E.
Zelgler. Sb S 0 1 2
Ward, c. f. ..4 0 1 2
Hannlvan. 1. f 2 1 0 2
Bchwarts. 2b 4 0 1 1
Smith, r. f 4 2 2 2
Zinsser, lb 2 2 1 2
i t wt i - m 1 1 A
Boetteger. c I 014 1
Hughea, p 2 0 0 0 2
j vNtr I
thlch .
ijjfime 1
JT across
.: J
rr- J
I I il l
, , .
Ill I I I I' V I
1 1
. h A
III II 1 A XII
d VJ
Xoaaf Peter Jackson aad foe Cans pose exclnslTely for The
Journal. Jackaoa la training 'or h la contest la tkis city ow- Juse la.
. ' ' .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
.
r. ........ -.e
1
Totals , 20 6 27 12
PORTLAND.
A.B.R-H.P.O.A. E
Raldy, a. a
Van Buren, c, t.
Nadeau. 1. f . . .
Anderson, 2b. .
Schmeer, - 2b. . .
Vlgneux. r. f . . .
Hess, lb. . . . . .
fihajf, c
Koatal, -p. . . . .
Englt, p. . ; ...
6
S
... t
it
2
2
2
2
2
12
1
0
0
kToUla . , .... 32 ,4 8 24.17
f f SCORE Br INNINOS,
11-14 .f '"
Portland . -liJi.l 0,02 0
.V" BLMMARY.
Hits Off Kostal 4; off Engle 2. Struck
nut Rv HuihM 1. Two-base hit Hess.
Threerbeae,. httrtVan Buren. - Double
plays Hannlvan to Ztnssar; Campbell
to Zinsser; Anderson to Raldy. Bases
on' balls Off Hughes 6; off Kostal 4;
off Engle 1. Time of game One hour
.and .. i.C. mlnutts..- .mpjreQ'Conne.ll.
Diamond clistenings
Judgment thou art fled.
' Oh. why was Kostal taken out?
Why waa Butler- not relieved on
BaturdyT.. . -
There Is a tide in the affairs of
men. etc '
The Browns presented a patched-up
team, yet they should have won.
Hew many games have been lost
through similar displays of poor Judg
ment?
Anderson played a star game at sec
ond. Raldy delivered the goods In his
usual style. . Van Buren's three-bagger
recalls Brother Joe s'" Sunday game.
Jay Andrews missed his first game
this season. Jay is Improving.
Improved 100 per cent lately.
-Xs .Jack Orim la thoroughly dissatisfied
J "wltlt: the National sltuation.-
I Dr. Drake must have a tremendous
f practice, if hla knowledge of dentiatry
fJUI 1 OSl'l'UD n 11,11 aaiF ii fc nww
ball- club Prex. Tush.
Be still sad soul, be still. Dug Dale
ta - here to ket hla All.
Btovall and Olendon were ' out lark
ing ' Biinday venlng and -missed the
train for Helens. McCloskey thought
they had Jumped,, and oh, such a head
ache.
Quick haa been laid up since Sunday
with, a i fever. The popular pitcher Is
missed very much.
i New i York Is going mad over the
Splendid performances of the Nationals.
JUattheweon, the star twlrler. who,
durln his college 4ays at Bucknell.
was . considered one of the best drop
kickers nY the country. Is pitching in
dd-Wine form -again, and thousands at
tend -just1 to.-; aee him' pitch.
What -wondera Selee has achieved
with hie Chicago Nationals. They are
aav youngatera - who have eome to tha
front-, during the last few years and de
serve -great praise for their splendid
work. . . ,
Hugh Jennings, the greatest short-
op -of-his day, has rounded the Cor
nell 'Varsity Into good shape.
The 'American League clubs are au
'dolne- well. The race, with the excep
tion -oft Washington. Is an even one. and
the , prospects for a "successful season
are . bright at this time.
AMZJU0AV ZJBAOtTB.
Standing of the Olubs. ..
, Won. Lost. P.C.
Boston 20 1 .610
Philadelphia . ....25 17 .685
Cleveland,, .-JU ...nil. . .-51
St. Louis . 19 1 .Ml
Chicago 21 10 .525
Detroit 1- 20 ,487
New York 17 22 .426
Washington 10 21 .244
At Phllsdelprla,
R. H. E.
' 1 4 0
7 10 1
Batteries Owen and Slattern Mc-
Farland. Waddell and 8c h reck.
Chicago . .
Philadelphia
At Washington. -
R H R
Wsshlngton 6 13' 0
Cleveland . y 8 20 3
Batteries Wilson and Clark; Wright
and Abbott.
At XTrw York.
New York
St. Louis .
-Batteries Chesbro and
Donohue arid Kahoe. """
R. H. E
...3 5 2
. . .1 6 8
O'Connor;
At Boston.
WASHINGTON ATHLETES
WIN FROM OREGON
Good Performances at the Re
. ,ceat.Y,.M-X. ACon-..
ference.
Boston
Detroit .' . :.'. . . . . . . . . . .
Bstteries Young. Winter and Smith
MulUn and McUuire.
R H. E.
1 7
;7 12
Angeia Play Poor BaU.
LOS ANGELES, June 10. Morley'
Loo Loos opened at home yesterday,
after an absence of six weeks, and played
poor game. Little Llndsey allowed
them only Ave hits, while. they piled up
ten errors behind Newton and Wheeler.
Attendance 1,800. -Score:
R. H. E.
San Fran ..1 0 0 0 2 0 4 9 07 10 2
Los Angeles 00000008 0 2 5 10
Batteries Llndsey and Leahy: New
ton, Wheeler and Spies. Umpire Levy
Senators Took Plrst Chun.
OAKLAND. Cal.. June 10. Sacramento
won yesterday's game by opportune hit
ting and Brown's good twirling. At
tendance 900. . Score: . -
R.H.E.
Sacramento 0 8 0 4 2 0 0 I 17 11
Oakland . . .0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 7
Batteries Brown and Graham: Herr
and Lohman. Umpire McDonald.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Journal Special Service.)
4 OEARHART, Or.. June 10. The atu
denta of the University of Washington
and other ptate educational institutions
defeated the- Oregon College athletea
In a competition held at the Y, H. C.
A. conference recently. The list of
winners:
50-yard dash W. Merrltt. Whitman,
first; Poling. Dallas, second; Kirk,
Seattle Y. j M. C. A., third.
1 (in I AmU 117 . XHm.rn.mit U7 . (
i ! ma ti rat Tr, I oa 1 1 V T.fflA T ' n t var. t .
second; Poling, Dallas,- third.
220-yard run W. Merrltt, Whitman,
flrst: Predeaux, Pacific University
second; Howard, O. A. C, third.
- 40-yard. run W. JMerrltt. flrst; H.
Merrltt, second; Hoover, third; all of
Whitman.
llalf-mllo run Graham. Whitman
flrst; If. Merrltt, Whitman, second;
Hoover.XT. Of ,W., third.
Mile run II. Merrltt, Whitman,
first; Oreenslade, Whitman, second;
Peterson. V. of. W.. third.
Hammer throw Phllbrook. Pacific
University, first; Galloway. Whitman, I Spokane
second; Karmein. Pacific College, third. Batterlei
Plebeians -- of - Local Renown
- Fall to Connect With the
.-. -Necessary Goods,
;i nomo virzovAXi xsaottc
' ' Tsaterday's Sooras.
Helena-San Francisco . game for
feited to Helena.
.. Seattle. 1; Portland. 7.
Butte. ; Los Angeles, t.
Tacoma. 11; Spokane, T.
. .
Ctaadlmf of the Clubs.
Won. Iyost. P.C.
Los Angeles ...... 1 1 16 .666
Seattle... 2 It .604
Spokane . ........ ..28 It .696
Butte 26 21 .563
Ban Francisco . ...14 26 .460
Tacoma V.. ..20 27 .426
Portland 1 21 .140
Helen . li II .126
Dr. Drake's eholceat collection of "au
bergines,"" detteatelreulled-from the
vegetable kingdom, cradled In the nur
sery .of Impossible .promise, and reared
on the strengthening tendencies or holi
day attendance, periodical Southern trips
and side talks . with Lucas, were In
veigled into : playing a game yesterday
with "Cornoroslty" Dugdale'a collection
of pink tea atlsts from Puget Sound,
and when 'the trap waa sprung the local
plebeians were one tally on the wrong
side of reckoning. The day jwaa Ideal
for baseball, but - the crowd 'numbered
but 43. The members of the Portland
team played' fairly well, considering
their Injuries. The score for the world
follows:
PORTLAND.
A B. R.
Donohue. 2b. ........ i 0
Delsel. 3b. .
Parrott. 1. f.
Shay, 1. f.
Andersttn. C. ,
Davla. lb. . ..
Hanley. c. f.
Harmon, r. r,
Painter.
Wallace, p.
Miller, p. .
Totals . ,
s s.
H. P.O. A. E.
4 10
Hurlburt. 1. f. 6
Hulln. 2b 6
Babbitt, s. s 2
Treadwtf jr, r.- ...... 6
FreemaQ, lb. . 5
Hurley, 2b. . 3
McNlchols. 2b 1
Drennan. c. f. ....... . 5
Stanley, c 2
Maupln. p. 3
41 7 11 27 11 1
SEATTLE.
A.B. R H. P.O. A. E.
0 1
2 8
1 0
rt
2 2
0 0
0 1
1 2
1 0
0 1
Possibility That the Inland Nine
, May Disband For Want
of Support, i
(Journal-Special Service.)
WALLA WALLA, Wash., June
Walla Walla, for a tlmo called
10.
the
town"
Lrii'gi
Baseball League, has decided that she
cannot afford to go down to posterity
with that reputation. For some time
there' haa been a general feeling that the
Garden City would have to throw up the
sponge and withdraw from the league.
all because the baseball enthusiasts.
while willing to witness the games, re
fused to contribute to the team's sup
port. Messrs. Robert Burns and Clay
ton Van De Water, the managers, have
already gone 1600 In the hole, and were
on the point of giving up the tank. This
wakened .the city from Its accustomed
lethargy and now the chances are very
favorable that Walla Walla will stick
the season out.
The people who took hold of the base
ball situation agreed If was a shame
thnt the Garden City, larger than Pen
dleton, Colfax and Dayton put together,
hoM withdraw from the floid and have
the mortification of seeing those towns
stay In the game and support strong,
winning teams.
Quiet row prevails In Walla walla.
and the hopes of the. fans seem about
to bo realised, that this city will play
In a league that will last the entire
season.
BOXING EXHIBITION
TO BE SCIENTIFIC
Joe Walcott and Young Peter
Jackson Will Box in Light
ning Fashion,.
You can keep cool in one of our
light-weight HOMESPUNS or
uSERGE SUITS.
TT?ecorrect thing for summer
wear light, cool and comfort
able. Prices,
I v, $ra
and
Summer
Shirts
White and fancy colorings in
summer-weight basket and Madras
weaves
75c and $1.00
Straw Hats
LATEST SHAPES
50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
Outing Trousers
PERFECT FITTING
$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50
8 12 27 12 4
WATXOWAI. X-EAOOTB.
Standing of the Clubs.
New york
Chicago . .
Pittsburg .
Brooklyn .
Cincinnati ,
Boston , . ,
Philadelphia .
Won. Lost, P.C.
..Jl 18 r .706
..82 14 .
,..82 17 .653
...23 22 .til
..20 23 .465
..17 25 .405
..12 33 .267
..11 31 .22
Chicago . .
Boston . .
Batterics
and Moran.
- At Chleaffo.
R.H. E.
4 8 1
...1"5 1
-Taylor and Kllng; Willis
Umpire Kmslie.
At Pittsburg.
Pittsburg .
rnuaaeipnia , ' . tj , ;
-Batteries Wllhelm and Phelps; Dug
gleby and Roth. Umpire O'Day.
R. k. E.
,7 U 1
.4 ',4, 3
. At St. Louis.
R. H. E.
St. Louis 3 7 C
New York . 11 It 1
Batteries J. O'Nell. Sanders and M.
O'Neil; Miller,- Matthewaon and Bdwer-
Totals .37
SCORE BY INNINGS.
12345739
Seattle 1 2 0 0 1 0 8'1 0 8
Portland ..02101010 27
SUMMARY. "
Innings pitched Wallace In Miller C.
Hlta Oft Wallace 5; off Miller 7. Bases
on balls Off Wallace 1; off Miller 2; off
MnuDln z. Struck out By Wallace z
by Miller 1; by Maupln . Two-base
hits TreadWay 2. Hulen; Drennan. Free
man. Three-ase hits Farrott. Ander
son. fiulen Sacrifice hlta Stanley,
Maupln, McNlchols. stolen Dases Ban
bltt 2. Krremn. -Left on bases Port
and 7: Seattle 7. Wild pitches Wal
lace 2. Time of game One hour and 45
n-.lnutes.- Umpire Huston.
Pltehe Bona Waa Wild.
'SPOKANE, June 10. Spokane lost
yesterday's game to Tacoma through
the"wildness of Burns.- 'The game waa
full of loose fielding and poor base-
running. Score:
R.H. E.
Tacoma . ..1 0 2 0 5 1 1 0 111 12 4
.20280000 0 7 10 4
Bluett and By ere: Burns
Discus McLaln. U. of O.. flrst; Gra-and Zalusky. Umpire Warner.
ham. Whitman, second; Phllbrook. Pa-1
cmc University, third. . I tu Defeats Xrt Aag-eles.
TIt.U DnHnv Af rkallaa ..4 DTTTT1 Unn Tim. 1A wnn
..I ft I. juiiii . mi up v. .'Ulia. aim I wj.a v. 1 1 . . , muiii, v. w v.. I . . , t,
first place; Leonard and Graham Of ting, while "Ske!" Roach was a pussle V'"" '
As the date for the bout between Joe
Walcott and Young Peter Jackson, the
colored welterweights, draws near the
Interest In the event Increases. Al. Her-
ford, the genial manager of Jackson,
wired the Pastime Club last evening
(that he Jb4. started for Portland.
During the hot days" past 'tfie" con-"
testants discontinued all gymnasium
work, and confined themselvea to a few
houra of road work early In the
morning.
- Both men are In the pink of condi
tion and are ready to enter the ring at
a moment's notice, end will respond to
the gong on June 18 in condition to put
up the fight of their lives.
Arnold, who was originally matched
to meet Mike Memslc In the la-round
preliminary, has been found to be too
heavy and Billy Snallham.. a 122-pound
boxer of California, has been secured to
meet Memslc Instead.
RACING NEWS
Results of the Going-At Graves
end and Seattle Race
Tracks,
Alio ifP,f ,';.
-.-il ill'' '
GtmwtfuiT
M
okmaaUii (Sill Afore
5 "MOST POPULAR CLOTHINO HOUSE IN THC STATE." g
85-87 Third St., bet. Stark and Oak
iiiiiiiiiiiHHiHiEiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiimtniran
NEW YORK. June 10. The Parkway
handicap, the feature at Gravesend yes
terday, was won by the favorite. Major
Dalngerfleld. Results:
About six furlongs taptivaior won.
Royal Summons second. Lord Badge
third; time, 1:12 2-5.
MITe and 70 yards - Btar ana uarter.
second, scoffer .Ultra;
Whitman and Moore of O. A. C. tied
for third place.
Broad Jump Leonard. Whitman,
first? Karmein, Pacific, College, second;
Poling, Dallas, third.
The deciding game of baseball be
tween the faculty and Washington for
the championship of the . conference
waa won by the faculty by a score of
to 1. Batteries Paculty, Hutchin
son and Pechter; .Washington,' Graham
and Snyder.
Five and a half furlongs Grenade
second. Harbor third;
if. thai T T jnm h.n hit waa rAmuA
a h..a. nn ar.nrm- ' I won, Caaclne
n ir in i iime. l.vt -o-
n. XI. . I . . ., ,, a i
r,.,.. AA.n.nAt a i faricway nanairap, miiB arm hi
Los Anr'eies'l 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 8 1 teenth Major Dalngerrteld won. Merry
Batteries Knacn ana smttn: Tnomaa Acrobat second, manuui miru, nine,
luuiniiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiRiniin
TEe Convenience
P O D D
?7rii i.t -
&
(mum
N
I
a
N
S
S
a
M
s
M
II
Of Electric AppllJtnces sBduld "recomrriftnd them VT tvtfont ' for
use in business or in the home. So handy for so many uses, first.
5 cost so small the v are economical as well as convenient. We
H can show you a great variety of goods that you will find it to your
advantage to use. ' -
e
and lllldebrand.
RECORDS GIVEN 0UT
KNIGHT ELECTED COACH
(Journal Special Service.)
SEATTLE. Wash.. June 10. At
Joint meeting of the faculty and atudent
athletic committees of the University of
Washington. James C Knight, who has
been athletic coach at the university
during the paat year, waa re-elected to
the position for the coming twelve
months.
Mr. Knight will have '. charge of all
outdoor sports during,, the coming col
lege year. A committee was appointed
to draw up a contract with hire, fixing
his salary at 31.600.
During the past year Knight haa ea-
tarnished rowing at the university on
an Intercollegiate basis, "his crew bow
holding tho coast . championship. - Both
the football and baseball teams, coached
by hhii. won the Northwest Intercolle
giate championships. His track team
won the state championship. and broke
even for the Northwest championship.
sharing -the honors with Idaho.
SELECTS QUARTERS
(Journal. Special Service.)
OAKLAND. Cal.. 'June 10 James J.
Corbett arrived here yesterday and at
once proceeded to the cottage at CH'U's
Garden, which Is to be ; his training
quarters. He will begin active train
ing on Saturday.
The corrected records of the Col
leglate Athletic League of Oregon have
beert given out by W. L. "Marks, Albany
College, retlrlng president:
80-yard dash Robert N. Torbet of
Albany College, C 4-6 seconds (1903)
100-yard dash Roy Heater of Pacific
College, 10 3-6 seconds (1902).
220-yard dash Roy Heater of Pacific
Cbllege, 23 seconds (1902).
440-yard dash Roy Hester of Pacific
College, 62 seconds (1902).
880-yard dash Willard L. Marks of
Albany College. 2:03 4-6 (1908)
Mile run W. Morris of Pacific Col
lege, 6:06 (1902).
120-yard hurdle Roy Heater of Pa
clflc Colloge. 16 .1-6 seconds (1902).
220-yard hurdle Alton B. Coates of
Albany Cbllege. 27 seconds (1908)
Pole vault Elmer .Cummlngs of Mc-
Mlnnvllle College, 10 feet (1903).
Broad .lump Alton B. Coates Of Al
pany College. 21 feet. (1902).
High Jump Wesley M. Wire of Al
bany College. 6 feet 3 Inches (1901).
Hammer throw Don G. Morrison of
Albany College. 104 feet (1903).
Discus throw Don G. Morrison of
Albany College, 103- feet - 8 ' inches
(1903).
Shot put Don O. Morrison of
bany College, 35 feet 6 Inches (1903).
1:49 2-6.
Five and a half furlongs Baneful
won. Pirouette second, Bronx vniru;
time, 1:10 2-6.
Mile and an eighth Knight of the
Garter won. Bar Le Due second, North
brook third; time, 1:68 4-6.
the
At Seattle Track.
8EATTLE, June 10. Results at
Meadows:
Five furlongs Virgil D. won, Blon-
dura second, Malasplna third; time.
1:02K.
Four and a half furlongs Midway
won. Jack Little second, ueorge uerry
third; time. 0:66.
Six furlongs John Boggs won. Bneu
Mount second. Vassato third: time, 1:18.
Mile The Miller won, El Oriente sec
ond. Filibuster third; time, 1:43.
Five furlongs 8klp Me won, Espl-
rando second. Kara be 1 third; time 1:02.
Seven furlongs Lou Cliveden .won.
Homage second. Myrtle H. third; time,
1:2914.
PORTLAND GENERAL
ELECTRIC COMPANY
I
1 Seventh and Alder Streets Portland; Oregon g
immnnnnnimmiimnimnimixnziiaiM
MADE GOOD AVERAGES
The Athena tournament was attended
from Pendleton by F. W. Waite. H. J.
Stlllman, J. M. Spence. S. R. Thompson,
D. C. Clark and W. J. Sewell.
Stevens of Porterey made the highest
averare for the meet, missing out 13
Al- birds out .of 490, which is an average
of 97.4 rer cent. II. J. Stlllman scored
(fift second high average, or 89 per cent.
THE PORTLAND
rOBTXJLBTD, OBBwOV.
AYXmiOAN
FLA.
MMiaaMSMSSHWHMBBMBaHMBBSiMJ
HZASQVABTZM POB TOUBZSTS AB"D OOWCBBOXAXi TBATBUB.
Special rates asade to famlUea and siagle geatlemea. The mwukgemeat
will be pleated at all times to show rooms aad ' give prices, i A modem
Turkish featfe. establishment in the koteL .. .... .....
X. C. 1QWIU, Sfaaaffea
DAI CV CI rPTCTl . rADTAIM The last day of the shoot Stevens scored
I ULL I LLLUILU Vrtl I HI It 15tf out 0f a
. f
: Office -'
ioaJ4 .
Flrrtt
Street '
Plidrie
Clay
And while about it you're thinking, just
step in and order your Printing of ...
E. L. E. White & Co.
Commercial Printers
and Publishers
Tttcrc art amcr Prlntim OITlccf. bat aost lost
il like tn.f Come antf let for yourself.
PORTLAND, OREGON
(Journal Special Service.) .
UNIVEHSlTy OF OREOON. Eugene,
June 10. At meeting of the 'Varsity
track athletes, held on Saturday, Clar
ence L Poley, '06, waa unanimously
elected captain of the track team for
the season df 1904. Poley la Oregon's
crack distance runner, and Is holder
of the State record for the mile run.
His boat time for this event Is 4:43 2-6P
Poley Is 26 years old and Is registered
from Ashland. .'
LOST ON A FOUL
(Journal Special Service.)
LOS ANGELES, June 10. Billy
Woods Of this city lost to Harry -Foley
last night on a fout committed In the
fourth round of a 20-round ' contest
Woods objected strongly to the award,
disclaiming the slightest knowledge of
any improper, work. .
" ' Full description of all sporting events.
New York and Chicago races received
by direct wire from the tracks. New
York telegraph tlpa posted. Commissions
received for. all sporting event In any
cart of, the world. First betting Cali
fornia races 1:46. p. m. Memphis races
commence Monday, March 39, first bet
ting 11:46 a. m. PORTLAND CLUB, 130
Fifth street.
possible 155.
MAKES NEW RECORD
BOSTON, June 10. The circuit' paced
meet at Charles River Pnrklast night
wss a recoru-oreaHing anair. the con
testants In the paced events wore
Bobby Wal thou r, Hugh McLean und
Joe Nelson. The race was run in ,Qye.
mile bests. Tn the last heat Walt hour
met Nelson, winning the heat, and the
race by a half lap. In 6:06 4-5, a new
world's record.
E-RU-SA
CURES PILES OR $50 PAID
CONTAINS NO MERCURY, NO OPIATES
Worst cases cured with one box of E-ra-sa
y
excited the keenest interest among the
sons of Nassau throughout the whole
world. There is nothing so good as
college spirit. Interest in one's alma
mater, her glories on the field, grid andj
diamond end only at deaths
ZOB SALE BY IIUABLE, UP-TO JATE DRUGGISTS OBXY, TZZ.I
Woodard. Clarke & Co.. 4th and Wash.
LaUfdJavIs Co., Third and lomhlll,
Washington.
Morrison. ,
A. Berni. Second and
KvseH'8 Pharmacy. . 227
V. S. Love. Burnside and Grarid.
U. A. Wilson. 1.13 Grand nve.
H. A. Viets. 431 4 Washington.
Grad&n & Koehler. 241. First.
Mark Trug Co.. 15th and GUsan.
Cotte'l Drug Co., First and Grint.
Simmons & Heppner, Russell and Mis
sissippi.
Brpoks Ditug Co., 87 Third street
Skidmorc lruio., Third street. '
J. A. Clemensoti. Second nnd Yamhill,
A. W. Allpu. lth and Marshall. - , ,
Dr. O. P. S. Piummer. ad and Madison.
Model Drug Store. 95 Grand ave.
Howe & Martin. Sixth and' Washington,
B. F. Jones & Co.. Front and Gibbs.
Bolton & Roth. 28' Russell. . - .;,
J. M. Ricen. 315 First
'Janclie Drug Co., Grand and Hawthorne. .
K. A. rreston & co.. zju ana navier.
f. Byerley, 4000. Jefferson streot.
CASTOR I A
Tor Iafanti and Children.
Tha Rind You Hara Alwajs Bought
Bears tb
Stgnatnrtof
AUTOM)BILES
Onej Haynes-Apperson, 10-horse power. , t
' One Oldsmobile, 4-horsc
RHD I F? , , treed aboat om y.ar aa 1
V. . - -t"l flrstlssa eoaoitieft.
WILLAMETTE TENT AND AWNING CO';
PORTLAND OTi,
" ' ' '
1 '
V..