The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 11, 1903, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., June 11, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OHEGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENTNO. 11. ; 1003. Happenings in World v BY..:, : V . J.A.H0RAN ;4 ... ....... . i . ... I. THE BROWNS WIN IIERFORD COMES TO 70S 2COITAX PULLIAM SAYS UMPIRE LAimEBT CXOTKXZKS IT THE VOBTSWXST yoarth and Morrison SU'Mia. , , .'"! FROM, WILSON'S MEN LOOK AFTER JOHNSON ERRED IN HIS DECISION Official at the Yale-Princeton George :EnglV Pitched ;Wln- Gans' ' Manager ; States: that - Coming Mill Will Be One ., "of the finest; ' Game Declared the Wrong v'v;" Man Out, -ning- Dan, Miowmg dui . . . ' Three Hits. mm- TAOXTIO COAgT XSAOTTS. - Udin of. tit Clubs, 1 ' Won. Lost. Los Angeles .',....41 22 -Sacramento , .,.,..31 !'" Han Francisro-. . . 17 . 29 ' Oaklahd r-T. v, . "40 " OttU 'r. 4 V,, - C 001 .69f .6(1 '.42r .417 .91. I , ufl SEATTLE!,, . Wash.. June 11. George Engle pitched gilt-edged ball yesterday and Portland ..won. Young Bella wai In the, box for Seattle and waa trifle nervous, but did fairly well considering j . that ha has not pitched for six or seven weeks. ; Sells was formerly ; on fete1 - Lehman's v staff. ' : Joe Raldy'a work at short and Claude Schmeer'a playing of . Jay Andrews' position were., all. that 1 could be asked for of any player. ' Phil Nadeau carried off the batting honors, getting four bits out of Ave times up. Andy Anderson was also there with the willow,1 securing two safeties, as a. so did Raldy. Portland took the lead in the. first, but i the locals went them one better In the - second. - which - Portland : tied in- the fourth.- '' 'f.'." Portland landed on Eells In the sixth. land by the time the fusllade wss over six mora . runs were credited . to tne i Brown1 contingent ' Zinsser made - home run by a mere fluke, Van Buren .m m on nts nit over secona, wun tne iMmion or scooping me pan ana noiu- ng the runner at first, but Van missed the ball, and it got lost among tne weeds in center field, and before It could be found Zinsser had made the circuit ." Charlie Ben wart x carried off the field ing Honors for Wilson's men by making on. unassisted double play. The aoore follows:. SEATTLE. A.B.R.H.P.O.A.B. 4 4 11 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 ;- wl?r ,. , Rod and Gun Club of Peyton, Wash,, to the - .Sportsmen's, Association' of the Northwest, for "the. annual shooting tournament .which wlll be held probably next month." The medal ; was designed and struck by A. .and p. Feldenhelmer of .' this city and 'is both artistic and beautiful. '.."The.- - - work has been pro nounced by gun men to be the nnest. SMALL-GATHERING SEE AUBERGINES WEEP Dr, Drake's ' Proteges - Play Funny Pranks Yesterday .on Home Grounds, - Zelgler, lb. . ' Ward, c f Hannivan, 1. f. Schwarts. 2b, Smith, r. f Zinsser, lb Campbell, s. S Wilson, c, 0 1 0 0 1 6 0 t 1 13 0 2 0 1 Totals SI I 2 27 IS ( PORTLAND. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. . . .... t 1 II 40 ' 2 1 0 4 0 J ...... 5 2 4 S 0 0 5 1 2 2 2 1 2 2 0 1. J,0 4 1 0 2 0 4 0 110 4 113 0 0 4 1 1 1 1 0 I Raldy. 9. s. .. . Van Buren, c. Nadeau. 1. f. Anderson, 2b. Bchmeer,- 3b. . Vlneux. r. f. Hess. lb. Shay, c Engel, p. . ........ iAcmo Watiohal z,eaqxjb. Yesterday' Boprt s. Seattle, 6; Portland, 3. Butte, 8; Los Angeles, 3. . Helena, 19; San Francisco, 6. rr n ? . a f. I. .. A m -.v-,tw. ..A.OV' P. 'rW... ......... Standing of the Clnbs. i Won. Lost. PC. Los Angeles ......32 17 . .653 Seattle . . .........SO . 19 .612 Spokane 28 20 .683 Butte 27 21 , .663 San Francisco 24 27 .471 Tscoma . ,4 .21 27 .43S Helesjn . 16 31 .340 Portland ..........16 32 .'.833 Totals 37 10 11 27 U 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 SCORE BT .IWNIN08. . 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Seattle Portland . . .i,...l 0 110 6 0 0 110 ' SUMMARY. Bases Ym bfllls Eells 1: Enirel 2. Hit - by pitched "ball Van Buren. Struck out Tcngle,' t. . Three-base hit Nadeau. TTom. run 7lnmuir . .Dniihl nlavs Ho. Zefglerf : BchwarfsiuWieslsteaT i'sssea.Dsiis wnsqn, pnay. wua pitcn --Eells. Time of gameOne hout and iO minutes. Umpire u Connell. HILL MILITARY DOWNS - PORTLAND ACADEMY This Victory Ranks the . Sol diers' Record in the baser . ball Race. ; The second, and as It turned out to be. the- decisive game between the two , Dr. Drake's ."Celery Compounders," of holiday temperament and faded wearing apparel, resembled a bunch -pf animated advertisements-- for ,an ..lnfant-fOQd in dustry'" 'yesterdiy afternoon, ' "after "Skinny" Dusaaies. clod-hoppers got through with , them at , National Park. Of all the sDOcimens of umpire that have been .dtoplaytfei- -te--tho - publia of.--ill4 country, Mr. Huston, who attempted to officiate, easily walks off with the "booby prise."- His Judgment Js as erratic and faulty as hie voioe is muk-al,. while his conduction-, the-xliamond i. offensive , to the few patrons of the game, and thor oughly objeetionnble to the players on both- teams Hts -ColdTbioodea.lmpar. dent manner yesterday was such that no one who cares anything for decency would venture" to see ' another game while he Is umpire. r Th playing of the "Aubergines was the worst, on record, and It. would be unfair to tell of all the mlsplays that were tnarfe;"-Dr. Drake sat ii-tfie-granci stand jid applauded the slaughter, while Dugdale hid behind three trees on the other side of the fence. Grim wore a sickly look and prayed for falling stars. At 3:30 o'clock there was a grand rush A1 Herford, manager of Jfoe Oana and "Toung" Peter, Jackson, arrived In town thl morning vfrom 'Frisco,: where his protege Dans whipped Willie Fltsgerald to' standstllir Hefford came here to personally look after Jackson's training and- financial Interests In his . coming light wJth Joe Walcott on the 18th of this month. Herford made the follow ing statement to" The Journal In regard to the contest: "I thing that the Jack son-Walcott contest will be one of the cleverest and most Interesting exhibi tions ever held In this country, as both men are masters of ring tactics and are In the finest possible fettle for a go. in San Franetseo 1 was offered a thousand- dollv bonus If I would have the ngnt Dulled off there, but as I had given my nromlsa to the Pastime Club, I waa com .pel led to refuse the offer.. Thla go be. tween Walcott and Jackson ougnt m ai tract thousands. To show that I am in earnest regarding the worth of .the bat tl I will, personally refund the price of admission to any person who attends and irffiot satisfied with the exhibition. I am confident that Jackson can whip Walcott as the latter will have difficulty In making 150 pounds at I o clock. Ke gardlng Brlttr I am going to-return to San Francisco once more in an attempt to sret a match with that young fellow. Gans will certainly beat him to death If they ever meet In the ring. "Why. there Isn't a chance of getting Brltt. He is looking for easy matches, For instance, take the KeefeBrltt fight In Butte on June 18. Why. if that match came off in the East they wld not draw files, as the people there are wise to sucker matches. Ill tell you what I will do. I will have Joe Gans agree to "knock out both Brltt and Keefe in the same ring Inside or 10 rounds or forfeit all my end of the purse. . Do I think Brltt will fight Gans? Not on iour life, and the only way I look for him to make the match ts that the pub lie who attend boxing shows to kid him into It. Why. if he is anxious to fight Gans at 133 pounds ringside, as he says he Is. I haVe an offer of a 110.000 purse and I am sure be can't object to that, and 1 will aKree.to weigh 133 ringside, Land I won't exact a. side bet, just ngnt for the winner s ena ana losers ena, uui no eflHOng of the purs w-Hh 0ritt-The club that offers this purse . will post 15.000 as a guarantee to pull the flgut off' and one week before the contest will post -the other-S.00tt.-Ol-i!Ourse Jrltt and Gans must post a 31.000 forfeit to show their good faith. Tne only tning the club will exact is that an Eastern referee acts on that occasion; George Slier. Tim Hurst, Sam Austin. Johnny White or Charlie White. Now I think It is up to Brltt to fight a good man." Meawhlle. Jackson ana waicoii con (Inue their training faithfully and are nlrradv In excellent condition. Both men afe avowed enemies, and when they come together there w!ll be somthing doing. f NEW ATHLETIC CLUB FOR SEATTLE SPORTSl v .-n . ' ' I ... . . ' ..." - ; . . . - . : .. ... . , ' ' .... ..",', .; , , : : LL Oiw mtut wr.ity wmer ot tue Mtvwua, Who Zs a valuable acaa. RACING NEWS Results of :the Going at the Seattle r and Gravesend " .Tracks, At Seattle Track. (Journal Special Service.) SEATTLE. -June . 11. The Meadows summary: Five furlongs May Flecno won. Beautiful Glrr second. Judge J. Napton third; time, 1:02. Seven furlongs Frank Pearce won. Jim Gore II second, Yellowstone third; time, 1:30. Five furlongs Troy won, Eldred sec ond. Jerid third; time. 1:014. 8lx furlongs. King County selling stakes Sad Sam won, El' Chihuahua second, E. M. Brattaln third; time. 1:14. Four furlongs Judge Thomas won, Moscorlto- second. Hurtle third; time, 0:48. One mile Anvil won. Rosarle second, Rlitr- Rock ' third rthmv frit. ' At Oravesend Track.. NEW YORK, June 11. Gravesend re suits: ' First race, about six furlongs Van Ness won. King Pepper second, W. R. Condon third; time, 1:11. Second race, steeplechase,, about two miles Tankard won. Gold Bay second. Lord Radnor third; time. 4:03. Third race, five furlongs, the Clover Stakes Contentious won, Seldame sec ond, Mordella third; time, 1:03. Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth Bon Mot won, Arden second. Coruscate third: time, 1:52. Fifth -race, five and a half furlongs. handicap Harrangue won,. Miss Nsncy second. Ishlana third; time.- 1:09. Sixth race, mile and 70 yards Bob HII lift td 6ririSirrf net sfecfoiflSr -XTfetes'e third; time, 1:49 2-5. strongest preparatory school nines of 0f four at the front gate. The paid at t aecoi k ,hlts V the ( V.taln r the r Portland, the teams of the Hill Military . Academy and the Portland Academy, was played yesterday afternoon on the local grounds of the Paclflo Coast League. ...The previous contest had been very closely contested, and much Inter est waa manifested by the partisans of : both teams as to the outcome of the . second game. By a lucky bunching of Portland. Academy forged ahead in early, part of the game 'and main tained the lead until the beginning of ninth. In this Inning, however, with the score "almost hopelessly against them, the Hill Military Academy play ers made a magnificent 'stand and bat ted out five runs, thereby winning the game. The features of the game were the phenomenal pitching of Martin, who , struck out 14. men; a running catch of an apparently safe hit by Rountree, and the playing of Alexander, Van Houten and Whiting for Hill Military-Academy, and of Chalmers and Houston for Port land Academy. , The score: HILL MILITARY ACADEMY. A.B.R. II. P.O. A. E. tendance was 36. The score follows: PORTLAND. , ' A lX.n. ILP.aA. Donahue. 2b. , Deisel, 3b. . . Anderson, c . Davis, lb.. Shay. lb. . . . Haniey. c. r. Harmon, r. f. Painter, 1. f. , Fisher, s. s. . . Lundbom, ' p. . 5 . 'S 0 2J 1 3 0 1 0 4 0 1 1 1, o 5': 4 3 1 8' 1 0 0 il'o 1M 6 "3 1-1 Totals .29 3 3 27 14 S SEATTLE. ' A.B.R. H.P.Q.A.E. McNfehol. 3b. Hulen. 2b. . Freeman. : lb. Tread way, r. Hurlburt, 1. 1 Drennan,' c. 1 Babbitt, s. s Stanley, cv . Hogg, p. , .. -Totals f. 4 3 4 5 4 4 3 4 4 .35 0 1 9 2 1 10 0.JI, 6 M $11 Brown. 1. f. .; .. 4 0 2 0 0 0 - Boyd.'s. s.. 5 0 0 0 0 1 .Whltlna., e. . 4 1: 1 16 11 Martin. P. v ........ i 4 2 3 0 3 0 Hoi man, 3b. . 4 1 0 0 1 1 Alexander, 2b 4 2 0 2 2 0 Rountree. ,t f. ...... 4 1 1 10 0 Stanton, r. f, 4 o o o o 0 Van Houteivib. 4 0 0-8 .0-11 .87 7 , 7 '27 7 3 Seattle , Portland SGORK BY INNINGS. ., . r, 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 . ... ..r'.O 2 0 1 10 1 0'1 6 Proposed Building to Be One of ,i r- x .r Yi. I' l ! me nnesi ot usmki im the West, , NATIONAL LEAGUE ZffATZOWAZi LEAdXTB. Standing ef the Clubs. SEATTLE, Wash.. June 11. Plans have been completed for the new home of the Seattle-Autistic Club.. -The build; trig, when completed, will be the finest of the kind west of St Louis, with the single exception of the Olmplc Club Building In San Francisco. The structure will be five stories high on Fourth svenue ond seven stories in the rear, the dimensions being 60x120 feet.' ' The sub-basement will be used for a swimming tank and tufkish bath; the next floor for a locker room and a com Dlete set of bowling alleys. The main floor,' with entrance on Fourth avenue, will be used as the office floor, and will Include a large reception room, reading room, writing and cloak rooms, besides a larsre rvmnaslum In the rear. The latter will extend through two stories, The second floor will be devoted to billiard and whist rooms. The upper stories will be given up entirely to sleeping apartments, with the exception of the rear part of the top floor. Here will be a large dining and banquet room, with kitchen and complete working de partments for the help. The building if so situated that its windows command a magnlfleent view of the harbor and business section of the city. The total cost will be 390,000. The building will be ready for occu pancy next fall. 1 Won. Lost P.C. New York 82 ,13 .711 Chicago 83 14 ,702 Pittsburg 33 17 .660 Brooklyn . 24 22 .622 Clrictnnatl -f irrrr-! 3 ;:-4"--4Sft?. Boston .....17 26 .396 St. Louis 12 34 .261 Philadelphia II 32 .266 At Chicago. R. TT HI Chicago 7 7 1 Boston 3 5 2 Batteries Lundgren, Raub and Kilng; Piatt and Moran. Umpire Emslle. Totals f tOtt. .k?4f.' MoreiandV lb. Chalmers, p. . Kenton. 3b. . Johnson, 1. f. Hoifston. a, s. Adams, 2b. . . Koerner, c f. McLane, r. f. -Totals PORTLAND ACADEMY. A.B.R. H.P.O.A. E. 4 1 0 5:' 3 0 1 1 12 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 . 3 . 3 2 ,0 .1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0. H. P. A. , 34 "5 27 13 " SCORE BY INNINGS. ' - " 1 2 S 4 5 6 7 8 9 M.-A. .0 10 0 0 0 0 15- ...2 0 0 2 0 0 0 t 0 6 ; .VARDEN BROKE RECORD , LONDON, June ll.At the open golf Championship at Prestwick, - Scotland, yesterday, Harry Varden of the I'nited States broke, the record of . the course, making the round- In 73. At the con clusion of the second round the leading scores of Jhe professionals' weref Var den, 15: Scott 154; W. Hunter, 16.'); Herd,' Williamson, J.- Hunter' and Braid, 156 each., ' i - 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 SUMMARY.. - . Bases on, balls Off Hosrg 8. " Bases from hnimr hit bv pitched balls-i-Bab httr - Preemnn. Hurlburt. Lumlbom Struck out By Lundbom S; by Hogg 8. Two-buse- hlts--8tanle.Vi - Drennan. Han- ley,.. Freeman. Threerbase hits Stanley. Haniey. lert. on pases t-orxiana Spnttlfl 7, , Sacrifice hlts-Hulen- - Stolen base Deisel. Double play-r-Bab- bltt -to Freeman. Time of ganift-Qiie hour and, 4$ - minute. mplre Huston. Angels Won Tcstcrday.- LOS ANGELES, Jiine' 1 1. Los An geles defeated San Francisco yesterday in on interesting, game rxumerouB er for were made oh both aides, but they were not costly. Attendance ,1,800. Score: . C ' " 1 ' ' r': ' V. . R;H'E San Fran ..0.0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02 5 4 bos Angeles' .2 0 0 0 H I 5 " 8 6 BaUeries -Hoason . and .Leahy; v Hall and Spies.- ump'.re uevy; 1- r- i . :,. Helena Defeated Trisco. HELENA. Mont.. June 11. Hylenn de- - Full description of all spertlng events. New York and Ch lea o races received by, direct-wire from'-the tracks. New' Tork telegraph tips posted. Commissions received for. all sporting events In any rart of the w.orld. , First betting Call ornla rscesl;46 p, m. Memphis races commence Monday. Msrch 28. first bet ting 11:45 a. m. PORTLAND CLVB lit VUUl street . BEERS Guaranteed Pure. None So Good." . . Ordw front Fleckeasteia Jlaye Compaar feated San Francisco yesterday In a poorly-played, orie-slded' match. Attend ance zoo. score: San Fran . .0 0' 2 0 0 0 4 Helena ....1 8 4 4 0 1 3 Batteries Puttmann Borchers and Zearfoss. gan.-r ---- - -- R. H. E. 0 0 6 11 6 3 19 17 - 4 and Carlsch; Umpire Col- Bntte Defeats tos Angeles. . BUTTE, Mont, June 11. Butte de feated Los Angeles yesterday, owing to costly errors by the visitors. The Min ers found Thatcher easy. Attendance 600. '' Score: R H E Butte . 1 0 2 0 1 0 2 2 8-12' 3 Los Angeles 01000020 03 6 5 Hattprls .Dowllnir and- Smith: Thatcher and Hildebrand. Umpire Pat ton. , Tigers Sows Spokane.. SPOKANE. Wash., June 11. Tacoma won .yesterday by timely hitting, aided somewhat by NJchols' wlldness. At tendance 1,200. Score: . R. H. E. Tacoma . ..51001310 "11 14 2 Spokane ...0 0 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 5 9 4 Batteries Loucks and Bvers; Nich ols and Zalusky.. Umpire Warner. T0; HEAD ATHLETIC TEAM i 4 Journal Special Se'r vice.) . PACIFIC UNIVERSITY! Forest Grove Juno :,11. The track mem yesterday "chose Alfred Gilbert the present track captain, to head the athletic team again next spring. ) Mr. Gilbert registers from Portland - and is - one of the best - all around athletes In the state; On the track he is a sure point-winner, doing over 20 feet In the broad Jump and 10 feet 5 Inches In the pole vault The election : of Gilbert w.as received with great favor throughout the University. At St X.OU1S. R. H. E. St. Louis . 0 4 1 New York . ....I 8 0 Batteries Currie and Nichols: Tay lor. Warner and Bowerman. Umpire Holllday. At nttabnrg. R.H.E. Pittsburg 7 10 0 Philadelphia 4 13 1 Batteries Doheny and Phelps; Mitchell-and Zlmmer. Umpires PhUllppland Douglas. At Cincinnati, R. H. E. 0 3. 4 ...1 14 0 -Phillips and Bergen; Jones, Jacklitsch. Umpire John- Cincinnati . Brooklyn . Batterles Rltter and stone. ; .There , will be no formal protest by Princeton arising out 'of the decision byUmpire Holllday in the matter of Princeton player batttng out of turn In the game with Yale last Saturday, says tne. wun. rne point in question rur nlshed a knotty problem for Prestdent Pulllam of tile National League to de clderrThere was no precedent for a rul lng and the rule governing the point is anything but clear.. Mr. Pulllam wanted to establish a precedent and he gave the matter a great deal of thought before arriving at a conclusion. The decision Of President Pulllam is fully explained In the president's statement, below. In all probability this will be the end of the matter so far as tale and Prince ton are concerned, as an extra game be tween the two could not be played, ow lng to the schedules being filled and possible faculty Intervention. Both sides were willing to have Pulllam rule on the point, and the dispute If such it may be called waa entirely friendly. Mr.' Pulllam's statement follows: 'In this game Capt. Wlnslow raised the point of the proper batsman having failed to take his position at the bat and called for a ruling by the umpire, under Rule 46 Section 1 of the Playing Rules of the National League, which. rule reads as louowe: 1 What taa kale Says. "The batsman Is out If he falls to take his position at the bat In his or der of batting, unless the error be dl covered and the proper batsman takes his position before a time 'at bat' Is recorded, and, In such case, the balls and strikes called must be counted In the time 'at bat of the proper batsman. and only the proper batsman shall be declared out, and no run shall be scored or bases run because of any act of the Improper batsman; provided, this rule shall not take effect unless the out Is declared before the ball is delivered to the succeeding batsman. Should bats man declared out by this rule be suffi cient to retire the side, the proper bats man the next inning Is the player who would have come to bat had the player been out by ordinary play.' A Trlendly Protest. As the result of a decision of Um pire Holllday on Capt. Winslow's appeal. a friendly protest -was lodged with this office "ttyCtcvt." Pea rem ofthe prince' ton team for the construction or said rule. It being understood and so stated by Capt. Pearson that the Princeton club did not desire to benefit py eny techni cality, nor to have the result of said game changed By any ruling that might be made by this office. The umpire s report of the play and ruling in question Is as follows: "Mr. Harry C. Pulllam. President Na tional League. Dear Sir The play came up as follows: It should have been Wells- turn at the bat: instead Davis came up and went out as the rules say on an ordinary play; but the mistake was hot known until Davis wanted to open up tne next Inning at the bat. When my attention waa called to him that he having been the last man oat in the previous Inning. M9s.J&?tarf& V hotting. oui or turn in ine precruiuH jimiug. Yours very respectfully. J. W. HOlililUAt. President's Construction. "My- construction of this -rule, after careful consideration. Is as follows, and It shall be my construction and decision hv the t utiwen easo-this play -oomes up In the National League: When Umpire Holllday's attention was called to the fact that Davis had Improperly batted In the fifth Inning he should have called Wells, the proper batsman, out for .not taking his turn at the. bat and he should have announces Tfhls f fact "to 'the "official scorer and bad the Wells' 'out' recorded as the third 'out' of the fifth Inning and announced that Davis's action in the fifth Inning was null and void. In the sixth inning the prope batsmen in order should have been Davis. A melt. Stevens. "The umpire erred In calling Davis out in the sixth inning for batting out of turn in the fifth. According to Rule 46. the DroDer batsman only suffers tne penalty of being called out for failure to take his position at me Dai in nm order ofl)aJUIng, and In this case Wells waa the nroner batsman, and therefore the onlv one to be declared out. "The Intent of the rule Is to prevent a club being the beneficiary of an act of the Improper batsman; therefore. It was decreed that when a protest was prop erly made all the actions of the Im proper batsman should be declared null and void and the proper batsman should be called out." JUST ARRIVED! SECOND SHIPMENT OF Panama Hats $7.50 and $10.00 : We are now showing the most complete varieties and offering the greatest values ever shown in the city at these prices they will be widely bought on their merits as a light, comfort. i able, graceful and lasting hat - 44w00444444444444444 FOR VOUR Breakfast, Pinner or Supper J EAT THE BE5T HAM THAT - MONEY CAN BUY. ASK FOR . ' QHIELD .aAfcw .J RRAND It costs no more than any other and It is absolutely the Best. Prom Oregon Wheat-Fed Hogs nd government Inspected A Home Product and none better made. . All First-class Grocers and Butchers sell .SHIELD BRAND GOODS. UNION MEAT CO 4444444444X44444 : : . fmm paw AMERICAN LEAGUE EVERY WALK IN LIFE Portland Citizens Appreciate "The Little Conqueror." -Rv-erv class -of - cKiiens-'Ha-s-siek -kid neys. The business -man rushing through life on. the run fails to realize the' con stant strain ne aauy puis upon me Kid neys. The mechanic forced to assume unnatural positions, stooping and strain ing at Ills wortt. ao?n noi Know mai inis backache is simply kldneyache. , The clerk on his reet,- continually leaning over a. "counter tr desk; railroaders, con ductors, engineers, street car men, sub ject to constant jarring, all have back ache from the kidneys. Pont neglect a bad bacK. A lame. weaK or acning back. If neglected, means future trouble, kidney trouble, urinary, trouble. ' Doan's Kidney PIUs cure every form of kidney 111 Cure a bad back and make sick kid neys -jvell. Dean's Kidney Pills are In dorsed bv people you know.. Read what a Portland eltisen says: . T W. Shankland. who Is a street car conductor on the Woodstock street car line, residing at 710 Elsworth street, says: "Some time last fall 1 began hav ing considerable trouble and annoyance from a dull, achln? pain In the back over the ktdnevs. I think it was caused from the constant shaking and Jarring of the car I thought at rtrst It-would disap oear na mtlckly as it came, but this was not n case. . Learning of Doan's Kld nev PHI". I procured a box at the Iaue Davts Drug Co.'s store, comer of Yam hill end Third streets, and took them ac cording to directions. The. result was entirely satisfactory. The backache grew less and less and soon disappeared, and as far as I can tell It' has gone for good, for there have bcenno symptoms of a recurrence." . - . Kor ssle bv all 'dealers. Price -68 cenls: Mailed by Koster-MHburn Co.. Ruffalo, . Y., sole agents for the United. Ststes. - Remember the name . Doan'a - and take no substitute. . - AMEBIOAW LEAGUE. Standing of the Clnbs. Boston .... Philadelphia Cleveland . . 8t. Ixuis . -. Chicago . ... Detroit . New York'. Washington Won. Lost. P.C. ..2 17 .605 ..25 17 .695 ..22 17 .564 ,.19 18 .543 ..21 1 .525 ..20 20 .500 ..17 22 .iSC ..10 32 .233 . ... . At Washington. . . .- R. If. K. Washington 6 12 2 Cleveland '..8 14 1 Batteries Patten ond Drill; Pcrnhardt and Bemls. At Boston. R. H. E. Boston , ' 4 3 Detroit - 5 13 0 Batteries Dineen. Winter and Criger; Donovan and MoOulre. Fisher Takes Another. SAN FRANCISCO. June 11. Sacra me'nto defeated Oakland yestenlpy In a slow game. Oakland could not hit Kecfe when hits wero needed. Attendance 2,- 000. Score: R. H. E. Oakland . ..0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 04 1 1 2 Bacramento. 10202002 07 12 2 Batterlee o, urahsm ami uorton; Keefe and C. Graham. I'mpire McDon- ld. f STOMACH PUUOH DID IT BOSTON, June 11. Bob .Armstrong of New York put out "Denver Ed" Mar tin with a left-hand stomach punch i in the' third round of a scheduled 12-round bout before the Tammany Club tonight Poultry Netting Wire and Iron Fencing BANK AND OFFICE RAILINGS Barbed Wire, Wire and Kawn Fencing. PORTLAND WIRE & IRON WORKS Manufacturers. X0S W. TKXBOB BT, COB. FXAKBEBS. ' PXZX, METSCKAH, ,FrS. c. w, xhowi.es. mgr. re IMPERIAL HOTEL PORTLAND, OREGON Bau7"?ot?1? taVar. Seventh and Washington Sts. 1 YACHT RACE 0FF; NKW YORK. June It The race be tween the yachts Reliance, Constitution and Columbia was called off yesterday afternoon, a heavy ram and lack of wind making it impossible for them to sail.- rflTf. '. .... The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been iu use for over 30 years, has boijne the signature of ana nas oeen maue unaer ws imjt Vy sonal snpervisioni since its infancy. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Jnst-as-grood are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of ' Infants and Children Experience against Experiment, What is CASTOR IA (Dastoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, ParcV goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, 1 Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. It3 age is its guarantee. It destroys WornMl ' and allays Feverishness. It cures Dinrrhosa and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the f Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of V S7 TheJUnd You Have Always Bonjlit Use Tor Over CO Ycarc. tne eetmwia eeiMiw """rT. ,r '", si