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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1903)
TIIE OHEGpy JAILY- JOUTTNAL; TOKTliAyp. MONDAY EVENING,: JITXE '15,' 1903. ' 4 C3istixsxMaiBisi3fxzssxs23iixr7rr.r- . -' EDITED ;i ; ... J. A. IIUKA .- SATELLITES WIN GREAT CROWD TO - Jt:'. .a. IP L,.viL'vV-- '-'-t' i-Jf-tl-l?.ii' i-J-Wtvs''- ViWf WITNESS CONTEST ID In 'Tip mil EXCITING Ha In-One. of ; the - Best Played 'Games of the Season Parke j 1 'Wilson's ; ; Men ; Defeat j the :" ? Browns by Close Score, 1- p Butler and VCarrick, Opposing ;;; i: ;Twrlers Were In : Fine Shape,? Being Effective "and Oool-Uurlng tntire Contest. f 4 nas (-, rAOZTIO OOABT tBAOXm. 1 Ttrdy' Soora. -..' . Bttl, J: Portland. 0. : V l '; Oakland., 1 M ; Srattlo, 1-14. hot Antelaa. I; Ban FranclBCO. 0, , ; touUUar f taa Olnfca. ? .' " k;; :Won..iIyat." P.O. tlxa Anala ...... 4S 'Sacramento , .....40 Ban-Franchicr-T-.-.''.'8 Beattle 17 Oakland .....,... : 'Portland . ........II ; 23 I 44 7t ,eo -.841-,4tl .? :.J50 ' SEATTLE, Waah.. Juna IS. 8eattl won - front Portland yaaterday when Oeorj Engl a attampted to double Bmtth at aecond and threw badly to An deraon, the ball 'rolling; to center field. Bmtth taking third, and aeorlng- the only run of the game, on Wilaoh'a long fly to the outfield. , ' , BUI Carrlck. laie of Toledo, and Ike Butler pitched championship ball, and both men received excellent-aupport. Ert- gie a bad throw being the only error, of the game. ... The large crowd present enjoyed the playa Immensely and were thoroughly satisfied with the magnificent exhibition. Seattle got - a man around; to tblrU twice 1 during the' game" arid Portia nl once, but the needed hit waa not forth coming. -: ' Carrlrk la In aa good shape aa he ever was and will be a valuable addition to the-Seattle team. He waa with the Washington ' American League team laat season. ' Charlie Zinssar played a star game at. ahort yesterday, accepting, his nine ohaneee -wlthoiK en errors r -...- .? ne worx or Kaiay and Anuersoh was Walcott-Jackson Exhibition ' Is Attracting More Attention ;Than : Any Other Go- Ever . Pulled. Uft Here, . Young1 Peter Jackson Secured - a New Sparing Partner Yes terday in the Person of Black riusimmon5 ot iNew TorK, ; : Jo hS A little Jo aiitK-Oacar Collras . Scenes In the Training Quarters of Walcott and Jackson. H You can keep cool in one of bur light- Vfj '''' t M B weight HOMESPUNS or SERGE L'OE W lvSfl " E ' B SOlTa The correct thing for Summer ftv ' I'M Ih l g wear light, cool and comfortable, Vfl - jif j Prices $8.00, jifii ; B tllll UIIU ( ' -' PACIFIC NATIONALS : GIVE UP PORTLAND because his team has been playing, to poor crowds! now, where are the 6.000 -plunlcircomlng froinT This ' morning when Phil Kadeau stopped off in Port land fur a naif hour, Dugdale ap proached him and tried to algn him. for his Seattle Diincn. Dut rnii gave nini . 1. . . 1 1. 1 n 1 ...... V. h. .Aa.nM . - ... . , t I UIB lllllfkia ailiu IIICI t . Iini no. uig euaoie imorramon m ni. nat tne racino National League didn't ill aoon oe dropped irora uie city will aoon leage by Order of the high chiefs. - The confederate preaident has called a meeting which will decide. the fate of the feature of the game. ' Their work around the second bag la like clockwork. George Engle played a good game at third, notwithstanding that he ia charged with -the one error that lost the game. Danny Shea'a catching Is tmprovln right along and the Portland boy bid fair to make a star some day. t The Portland and Seattle teams left laat 'night for California, where (hey play for two weeks. The score follows: PORTLAND. have sufficient money" in Its coffer. to tpmpt him one Inch. ' Kadeau aald that he wus fully satisfied to play with the UrnwnM nu thtv arts nnrt nf a. fnHtAr Orlms team; and end the unepur sirug-t league, .both In Company and financially. . . ' ' .''''" i' . than the Nationals could ever hope to be. nt'-tnA. wont., June io.ti may ue and nuUale s smooth linajo could not A.B.R. H.P.O.A.E. Donahue. 2b .1 o 0 2 4 Delsel. 3b. . , 0 2 2 2 Parrott. r. f. j; S 8 0 2 0 ..Anderson, c . ....... t 0 1 . 7.,2 , Davis, lb. I t, I ! l Hanley, c f. , J 0 ft 11 I Fisheng a;--..','...'(. I ft 8 . Harrison, r. f. ....... 4 0 1 o 0 t Quick; p 1 0 0 0 1 i Miller, p 2 0 0 01 Painter 1 0 0 0 0 1, TotaHl . . ;,.......;jl "o 4 27 16 . Batted for Miller In ninth. SEATTLE." A.B.R..1T.P.O.A.E. 1 McNlchols. 3b. . ' t Hulen. 2b. ; Freeman, lb. . . , i Hurley. 1. f Treadway. r. t.. i Drennan, c. f . . . , Babbitt, , a. a. , : Stanley, c. '. , " Maupln, p. '. ... 0 3 0 0.0 0 0 stated upon unquestioned authority that the Los Angelea and San Francisco clubs of the Pacific National League - have with today's game,, made their last ap pearance of the season in Montana. It ia furthermore stated from the same, authoritative source that he Pacific Na tolnal wll) drop Portland altogether, and substitute Salt Lake. The league ia then to be divided, the northern end to consist of Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane. Helena. Butte and Salt Lake. The southern end will be-made up of Lon Angeles, San' Francisco. Oakland and Sacramento, team" being placed in the letter two cities to fight the so-called "Outlaws." ; Flan Agreed Upon. I This falan ' has been . outlined and ? agreed upon at several conferences held I . : .I..V. A 111 K .,.Q,I Vt JUUI V1UUB B1IU TV tit MO i.uiwuhiuibii;u at a, meeting to be held within a few days. The reason for dropping Portland la that'the other clubs have been called upnn.(to meet the deficit there, and the further .fact hat the original backers of the Los Angeles club, to use the move him a little bit. The outlook for the Nationals Is any thing but pleasing, notwithstanding the periodical upholstering from time to time by holiday crowds and Hulneman dealx. In the meantime, tush. .1 8 o AUBERGINES SHUT OUT BY A TACOMA CASTOFF Dr, Drake's Holiday Players Receive a Perfect White washing. ' WASCO NINE DEFEAT WOODMEN OF WORLD Interesting Game Played Yes terday Excursion to The Dalles, (Journal Special Service.) -THE DALLES, Or.. -June 15. The Woodmen of the World excursion from Portland arrived here yesterday with one of the most orderly crowds that has paid this city a visit. In the afternoon a ball game was played at the boys' baseball grounds, between the Woodmen team of Portland and the crack team of Wasco before large crowd. It proved to be' one of the best games of the season, and caused much excitement. Up to the fifth Inning it appeared both teama were well matched, but In this inning the Wasco cored one and from that time had the best of the game. The score was 2 to 0 in favor of the visitors from Wasco, The line-up y was aa follows: vernacular, 'laid down.' nd the San Franciscowianagement took over and is X J now supplying the sinews for that club, Totals'...... 81 t 8 27 13 if : SCORE BT INNINGS. i-f. I 2' 3 4-8 Mil : Seattle . ...00S0O0OO 0 S Portland .....'..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 .! it. SUMMARY. Innings pitched Quick 3:' Miller . Hits Off Quick 4: off Miller 4. Bases on balls Off Quick 3; off Maupln 4; off Miller 3.- Hit by pitched ball Maupln. Struck out By Quick 2; by Maupln S; by Miller 3.' Two-base hits Anderson. freetnanr Leftvon -bases Portland S; eattle 10. Sacrifice hita Drennan, Hu len. ' -Stolen bases Tre.idway. Stanley, Freeman, Drennan 2. McNlchola. Deisel. Passed ball Stanley. Time bf game One hour and' 30 minutes. Umpire xi union, ACXriO VATXOWAX XaBAOVB. Testerday's Scores. Seattle. 3; Portland. 0. 1 .Spokane. 14; Tacoma. 8. Jjos Angeles.- 10;- Helena,-8. Butte, 14; San Fran, 4. Standing of the Clubs. score was: I A S1 Spokane Defeats Tlrers. ' SPOKANE Wash., June IS. Spokane . defeated Tacoma yesterday by landing on Louckes for 22 hits.'. Most of the lo- eals' runs were earned. Jop Fay'p work t ahort was the feature of the game. Attendance 3,000. Scorer' . V R. H E Spokane . . 4 1 3 0 2 4 1 0 14 22 i Tacoma , ..0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 8 10 1 -Batteries Slagle and Zalusky; Loucka and. Byers. . Helena Lost to X.oa Aageles. . HELENA, : Mont., : June IS. Helena a batted "Dutch" Thatcher out of the box In the third Inning yesterday, but Loa -Angeles found Helsman at will and won rttoa game. Attendance- 200. Score: - A - R. H. e: . Los Angeler 0 0 6 0 10 0 8 110. 6 i Helena . ...01 5 00000 0 12 3 . Batteries Thatcher. Strtcklett and ! Hlldebrand; Helsman and Cartsch,, Vm i pir Colgah. - - ' ' -.'.' .' " ." ' ' ':. f-- : Trtooo . ntchara Euy. , ,y BUTTE. Mont, June.15. Butt batted cCloskey's " star pitchers out of the f-oox yesterday' and won easily. '- Scores F - R H E Butte . . ...0 0 0 1 1 7 6 0 0 14 Ij' A San Fran.. 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 4 9 7 Batteries Roach and Swindells; 'Olen i don, Pfelster, Borchers, Zearfoss and .- jsaerwaid. If is aald that the two California clubs of the Pacific National are more than 360,000 to the" bad with no pros pects of getting It back under ..present conditions. Helena' lost 31.200 on its first ' California, trip and Butte $1,500, and the owners are "decidedly adverse to haying another doses r; - . Offlolals SWtifa&t. The above dispatch, from, Ilelena H$ In keeping with the reports that have been. In circulation for the past several weeka regarding the disintegration of the Portland. Nationals. While the of ficials of the club , are as close as a Toke Point oyster, yet from the clouds on the baseball horlxon it appears that the foxey Lucas Is again up to some of his. old tricks and Incidentally to give Dr. Drake and bis companions in trouble a severe chill. The protest of the Montana teama has been Just, v The Jump to California ia too great, and it is the essence or folly for the team to spend-all of their home sat receipts ' traveling on the railroads.- This fact hae been pointed out to Lucas a thousand times, yet the stubbornness of the confederate leader has prevailedand the situation appears hopeless, the organisation shattered and the ola vers demoralized As an evidence of the distrust the player have in the organization, it may be mentioned that yesterday "racKS" Parrott.- a good a fellow ,an,d as clever r player as ever donned a'tmlform. waa compelled to receive his advance pay. be fore embarking on the trip to Montana. I gt. Louis Grim refused to give Parrott the money I Boston . Los Angeles . . Seattle . . . . . . . Spokane Butte . ....... San Francisco Tacoma Portland Helena Won. Lost. PC. .. .84 I..31 ...SI .'. . 29 ,.:25 ,..22 ,,.18 . ..18 19 21 21 22 29 80 33 88 .642 .tS .896 .669 .463 .423 .353 .363 Woodmen. McElrov. c. f... Emerlck, 8b. . . Keller, p. & I. f. Foley, s.'s. ... Rose. 2b. ...... Earlick, lb. ... O'Brein, r. f . .. Heitsman, c. . . Layton, 1. f. ft' p. . Wasco. ....Daly. s. a .,. .Clark. 2b , . . .Parrott, Sb. , .. . .Martin, c . ..Kasberk. lb ... .Casner., 1. f. ....... . .'. McCutchon, c. f.... . . .cautr, y. .. ., M&ddon. r. f. Woodmen Wasco , .. , SCORE BY INNINGS. 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 ..00000000 0 0 ,.0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 02 ROD AND GUNMEN MAKE GOOD SCORES Dr". Drakes Aubergines were shut out Fine. S DO it' YeSterdaV bV the a.e.A1r In 4-1a A .oatant nnoalkl. Mkl I . . . . . . m Q feam .tm dteuS' tS Members ot Multnomah by Fn.tty Dugdale. the promoter who Qhnnti'no- Plllh recently assaulted pitcher Hogg In front OllUUllllg UlUUi or the Imperial hotel. A slim attend unce witnessed the downfall of Grim's discontented, and unpaid warrior. Par- The Multnomah Rod "and Qua -Club rott, uononue,.uemei, Haniey and Davis 1 held their regular weekly shoot yester played their usual good game. The day. The Inman diamond , medal and 3100 added money were the prises con tested for. Ellis won high average, de featlng Abraham one bird, which Abra ham missed next to his laat bird. Next Sunday the club will again shoot for the Inman diamond medal, which, la now neia Dy a. j. wimers. Shot at. Broke. Ellis 200 Abraham , . . .200 Winters K..200 Howe 200 Carton 200 .200'' .200 .200 .200 .200 .100 AMERICAN LEAGUE The great demand for tickets for the Walcott-Jackson contest on Thursday evening next In Expoaltton Building, has causeQ the managers of the Pastime Athletlo Club to place them on sale two days ahead of the usual time, beginning this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The great Interest being displayed In the bout Is well, deserved, as both men are per formers" that It will be a nleasure to wftne,, -Already- the sports "Trow out of town are putting In their ap pearance, and from" Indications the at tendance will be s, record breaker. The Pastime Athletic Club has made arrangements to seat the crowd comfort ably, ao that, every person in the house may have a good view or the ring. Walcott and Jackson are just at the required weight sol will' take no chance In losing their 3600 forfeit, money for getting over 160 pounds. Steal Busy Times. There were busy times yesterday afternoon at Toung Peter Jackson's training quarters. While' Young Peter and his retinue of trainers were sitting In the gymnasium talking of olden times ft rap came at the door and Mote Freeman, who Is Young Peter's road oompanlo.n answered: "Who Is itlarT" and no one answered. Freeman arose and I opened the door and there, stood a big darky, alx feet seven inches tall. Mote said: "Well, boss, what can I do for jrouT" "Well," he said, "you can't do noting for me. I wants to see Mr. Young Petah Jackson." Peter overheard the talk and came out and said: "I'se Mlstah Jackson." The tail darkey said: Miatah Jackson, I wants to get a Job to work in your training quatahs." Peter said: "Well, go and see Mr. Al. Herford, my manager." Just -then the genial Al. came along and the visit of the tall darkey wsa explained. Mr. Her ford asked him if he could box. and he said "Sure.". The fellow was given a set of tights and a pair of shoes, and of course all the trainers thought that Young Peter would put the newcomer out In Jig tltne, but to the surprise of all he nqt only stayed eight rounds, but at the call of time for the last round he said: "Don't stop on my account, as I can go de whole afternoon if necessary." Mr. Herford questioned the newcomer closely In regard to where he learned the art of boxing, when, to his surprise, .he found that the tall darkey was none other than an Eastern man better known as Black FUcslmmons, who has trained and worked with all the champions in th'e East when the old Horton law wus In vogue in New York 8tate. - He ha worked With Tommy Ryan, Kid McCoy, Jack O'Brien, Oeorge Gardner, Bob Fltx- slmmons, Gus Ruhlin, and, 'in fact, all of them. Built Like Tits. The way he got hts name was because of. -lil a build.,' He Is built on the same lines as Bob Fltzslmmtms. Herford thinks he has found In the black fellow a diamond In the rough, and says If his new find will go East with him he will take him back with the party Black Fltxalmmotis is Just the man Young Peter needs to box with him until Thursday night. Peter, when asked by a representative or rne journal, wnat he thought his chances were with Joe Summer Shirts White and fancy colorings in Summer-weight basket and Madras weaves. 75c and $1.00 Straw Hats LATEST SHAPES, 50c, 75i, $1 and $1.50 Outing Trousers PERFECT F.TTINO, $2.50 $3.00 and $3.50 44 E mmm jj i -r-, rr PS a ? a m . mm , I - Tnll v. Ml : 1 1 KJ.ir.- r mm i I li I J;; M ; SS ' ft. i i ., ' M M M U H "MOST POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE STATE." v g 85-87 Third St., bet. tark and Oak CO-OWNERS MILS T PAY ASSESSMENT The New Mining Law Will Act in Favor of the Prospector the bowels of the earth, but Johnnie keeps on. The dial of law has recorded the fact that the government must know that asseHsment work has been done. Johnnle did it. He proves. to the Broner mfflcers that he did, Mr. High Ball baa done nothing. Johnnie has,, and thinks he Is entitled to the ownership without further question. And this Is what the new law does for him; . - , ' y ... He has the right to do the assessment work required by the state or national law. lie munt servo nnv nn vhn li !.. Who Cfimn Ift1? With thp Pm- 1,ni"ent milting up funds notice of , , OU,i'r. ri ,he faot ,n,lt ,hp work nM been done visions ot the Bill. and hl" share of th cost much. After doing this, through newsDSDers in the form of advertising for 80 days in a weekly, or by personal service byv the Matters of Interest to Miners f',7'Vnd.ih0-0.wnef.aUso.otn" and Mill-Men raCtS Uatfl- the required amount,, a certificate; of ownership is Issued by the Clerk or Btandina; ot toe Clubs, Won. Lost New Yolk ........ B4 Chicago .34 Pittsburg . Brooklyn . .. Cincinnati . Boston . ... St. Louis . . , Philadelphia ..35 ,.24 , .21 , .19 .14 .12 14 23 26 28 26 33 PC. .708 .680 .678 .611 .447 .404 .280 .267 Caldwell Remington . Gulst . . . . . Storey . . . . Farnaworth Monteith . lAtng . . ... Swnrtz . . . . Portland . . Kolle At St, Zionla. R. II. E. ................ ...0 14 3 . -a.iU I , II that-was due him. and Parrott aecord- Batteries O'Neil. Curry and O'Nell: i.." ' . . . Z . , . .-, I TJI.i on.l T.lr.lira ITmnti-a TTnlll.l...' t i1liaOIl . mciy reiusfu 10 piny uuirai ui ucunuus . ", V"- . ...K..v. ..uuiua;, willlnmB were agreea to. - Alter a 101 of wrang- vi vinoumau. n. it. e. Cincinnati ; . . . .7 9 S New York .... .9 10 1 Batteries sudhnrr and Bora-en: Tav. inr, i. winin anu ooweraian, umpire Trtaeo Bhnt Out. - . LOS ANGELES. Cal. June 16. Los Angelea defeated San Francisco yester. .day by opportune-hitting, while Newton . was an enigma to the 'Frisco batters. Attendance 6,000. Score: ' , jvoa.Angeiea s o'l l o o o 0 08 it u i Ban Fran . .0 t a 0 0 0 0 0 0O 3 r 7 Hattenes--wewton and Sales; Hodson, 4 Iberg and Leahy. Umpire Levy. . . "::i:h'V-'Z: Bve Break at Trlaoo. . 7 BAN FRANCISCO, June 1 .-Sacra- , mento and Oakland each won a game 1 yesterday. Graham was a pussle to the w Senators in the morning game, while Moekiman was batted freely In the af ( ' ternoon session, i Scores: Oakland :-iA i 0 0 6 0 2 ft ; Sacramento 0 0 V (T 0 I 10 0 S 16 I i r Batteries Oraham and Gorton; Brown and Hogan. . .....- '" Afternoon Game. ; ,f Sacramento,- ,. J M J 0 -o:-si4 lt l Oakland . ..1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I I f ling Grim gave Tacks" the necessary collateral and Parrott played the game, This- ia only one vase of many, who are painfully embarrassed on account of the nnnrw-ial short a go of the.Pacinc Is a tlonal teams. . ' 1 ReKafdlns ' an . cariy meeting of' Jhe, prestdROts or. tno various ciudh to talk wer-itha situation regarding the drop ping, of Portland, Dr. Drake said this mornlntr: "I .do not know, what they In tend doing aathey .have, not- yr;); no tified me. . Lucas told me that there was to be ft meeting -very; soon, but the rtioet date Jiaa hot been a t. t Whft they wU! do I.Jcannot ,sny AS soon as tHo meeting- Is- called ,1 am sure the" local situation xvIU-be' fullr- gone over;' ' We released Wallace nnd Painter yesterday rv.in Bradley.. That ia all that J know con. cernlng the. ' tiropositjon." i From ? Dr. Drake's admission that Lucs was about to jrai.l -ii meeting of the presidents tt must be Inferred that the convocation is the one mentioned In the telegram from Helena, "L which atates;- tliat the presi. dents vwJll soon meet- rend ratify the plan a Indicated In. the dlepatch Sngdale Wrathy Frank Kubanks . . Peterson . . Buckman . , Powell- . . Theban . . Oowsnlock Inman. Jr. 25 .100 . 0 . 40 :t t R0 , 26 , 25 . 2R , 60 . M , 25 26 25 t. Chicago. 173 172 170 168 162 161 169 165. 164 148 80 20 77 60 80 . 60 89 SO 14 13 13 25 29 12 , 12 . 12 . P.O. .86 .86 .85 .84 .81 .80H .77 .74 .80 .80 .77 .75 .75 .75 .65 .60 .56 .50 .4) .4S .48 .48 Chicago . ;.- Philxrif Inlila . . ,' ' Batteries Lundgren and Kllrar: I)ui. gieoy anu ivoui. umpire -.noran. R. II. E. 4 5 0 .2 7 2 WM.' HOGG'S RECORD COLLEGE GAMES. At Hew York. R. H. E. Princeton . v--7 18 9 Yale . . .6 8 0 Batteries Princeton: 'Stevens and Roid. Tale: ShevIIn and Wlnslow. William Hogg, the new twlrler-siarned by Manager Vlgneux, halls from Pubblo, Hogg ha played the past two seasons with.- EHigaaies Seattle team. I Harvard and last year waa the star twtrler of Pennsylvania tne t-acino isorinwest league uo to the ifsaxierjee narvaru time that hn broke hia arm. Qulgley. Hogg outt . the emnlov of Manama en"m"' uugaaie on Recount or the ill-treatment accorded liitn by the: Seattle magnate . uugdaie paid no attention to Hogg's numerous requests for bis being signed for "tfils season by Seattle early In the At Cambridge. R. H. E. ..... 18 1 ....... 0 a o Clarkson- and Pennsylvania: Grover and ABERDEEN 1?, 0LYMPIA .3 . ABERDEEN. Wash.. June 1 5. Aber- rrin , until . M.!..... neen aereaiea me vympia. team yester- One of trte most worried of the . en- Colorado Springs Club, wanted . Howa i!:-' c?t of 1S ,0. s'Teril iln rrnvil U fattrtnitilili). th Rhiiu uMi. wMti f-i,..t.i. Za T facino i.oam league piayera were on manager Wirt assaulted Pittfher Hogg hnsr an exchaha-e of nlavers. when iw." different teams. Con. Ha How, rate . . . . ... " - - ' OAli.A .n.Tnursaay- evenjng n s. ooasuui aaie immediately , aent, Hogg transpor- momeht. Dugdale atatfd that hia team tatlon to Seattle and -made no rnetitlon could defeat the'Browns four out of4 of signing hJra until, he had. won aev- flve games, and. that he would put tip I eral -exhibition gAines this spring. Hogg I n.uuu. to-one nm uHHeriitiii. . i am ia pucnea ! games ror Seattle this se- Cheao, mit -wnen money matters ere 1 son, wlhnlpg 12 of thnni. concerned we, would earnestly request! ' . " r . that- Mr. Dugdale show us hia $5,000. '., Xreftred Stoek Oansed Ooodg, xie cummj uiu earn ii 11114 year, I . Alien tt ic WIS jest iiraoa. Walcott; said: "Well. I don't like to brag, but if dere ain't a new welter weight champion of de. world after Thursday night I am de biggest mis taken man in the world. I tell you I knows Mlstah. Walcott's weak points, and knows I am younger and stronger, at least I can punch harder. Walcott is not de man he was Ave years ago, as he has done gone a fast pace In high life, while Ise has been very alow, and one thing Walcott drinks and smokes, while Ise don't. If Mr. Walcott will bet $1,000 to $600 all he's got to do Is to say so. and my manager will bet him until he gets white In de face. Well, boys, all Ise got to say la dls: If you' don't want to miss de best and hardest right you everteejw In yur life, den come up to the Exposition Building." BROWNS IN TOWN. 1 , 1 . 1 The Portland Browns and Parke Wil son's eSattle.team passed through Port land this morning on their way to Cal ifornia. , Wilson's men phiy 8an Francisco nt San Francisco this week, while the Browns invade the territory of Messrs. Morley and Dillon at Los Angeles. r The Portland team presents a patched up front this week, and the boys will havo to play hard to win from ' the leaders. Snmray Vlgneux was greatly disap pointed when he learned thait Jay An drews could not go with the team, but he took the matter philosophically, and said that the team would havo to do the bet it can without thsdoctoi services. , The'.boys are confident of winning two out of the five games to ho played with Los Angeles. The additions of Hurlburt and Hogg have proven a great help to the Browns, and therefore the team is confident of breaking at least about eve"h on this California trip. ered " from the Industry I hroughout the Mate, 1 lie act to protect a co-owner of. a quart or placer mine, which was passed by the latst session of the Oregon Legis lature, Is In full force and effect. How both state and national laws provide for Recorder tupon the filing of affidavits showing the facts and the payment. of a fee of $1. ' Such certificates are to be construed as quit-claim deeds, and can only be Bet aside by suit. .... , . , This act was passed byi the last Ses sion with an emergency clause and be came operative February 26- 190S. As far-reaching, this law may be. is, simply a matter of conjecture. Kvery prospector knows how trying It Is to get the assessment work taken care of after he hus made his discovery, unless the original strike la one that will undoubtedly pay from the gross roots down. In the latter cane it is easy enough to And men who will gladly put up the coin for immediate development, assessment' work and set the time of doing it one year from Jahuaiqr J fo4-, lowing the location, there will be noth ing doing until January 1,' 1904. ay living up to tne letter or tne law many poor prospectors will be able to hold their claims and secure fair title without going to the trouble-of re-locat ing, as has been the practice heretofore. If they "strike It rich." Mr. High Ball for there Is virtually a return of their cannot step in and clalnj his-share, for money In sight. Johnnie gave him ample notice, and if While the law recently passed Is on no attention is paid to It Mr. High Ball the statute books of most of the states is out and injured. k - v where mining for precious metals is car- . " ried on. It is a new thing for Oregon. Considerable work is belnr done In The red tape Involved does not make It the mines of Malheur bounty. The Red. less valuable to the prospector, however, I White & Blue la planning to have a new for on the other hand it Insures him am- mill In operation "by July 1. pie protection for his original labor. I ' The American Mining Congresa wllL; In this connection it may be said be held In Dead wood. 8. D. in fleDtem. that the prospector Is the man to be ber. The indications are that 1 Oregon protected. He finds the lead or deposit; locates it with the name of some friend as co-owner or else places the cogno men of some company upon the location notice In return ; for the grubstake , he may have received. No gambler ever placed his money on the "soda card" and then' followed the deal on "single -outs" wltii a- more reck will' ba weir represented. Most of the snow has ; disappeared ' from the hills of the Buffalo Humn country, and prospectors are scattering over the mountains. There is a general hum of activity throughout tha district. Many of the Isolated camps In Buffalo losfl abandon than does the prospector Hump district were short of grub dur of tbe Portland Browns,-caught Sot the locals 'and distinguished himself by mak ing a home run. -;i - '-. - ; . --.';. Jlatterie Beit ana Harlow, for Aber deen: Sells, CampbelK and Hodge, for Olympla. - - - . ' Curesr eroup. - sore throat, culmnnarv trouble Monarch "over-pain of every isort-lr. Thomas Electric Oik, ,. - Full description of all sporting e'ents. New York and Chicago races received bv direct wire from the tracks. Xew York telegraph tips posted. Commissions received for all sporting events in any part of the world. First betting Cali fornia, races 1:45 p. m. Memphis races commence Monday, March 28, first bet ting 11:45 ft. m. PORTLAND CLUB. 130 firm street. CABD OT THANKS. Mr.' and Mrs". P. A. MacPherson desire to sincerely than!: their numerous-friends-who so kindly -game forward with sympathy and 'assistance in" the days of grief, incident to the last illness end death or their -dear daughter. Miss Faye. CASTOR 1 A For Infantf &d Children. Tbe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tha Signature when he strikes a trace. In the first Instance it Is "If I win. I win; if I lose, I lose." nnd in the second case it Is "If It's here, I want it," and the want of grub takes the place of want of coin. The gambler stops for need of money, the prospector stops for want of food. When the gambler stops ,he may quit for ' good. When the, pros pector, stops it Is only, to take a new hold by eccurlng funds by manual labor to go ahead and , get tno prize that he feels ia within his, grasp. Too often do they accopt from this or that individual a loan, which, added to their scraQinsrs, tls up the discovery by co-ownership. Sir. High Ball comes to his reseno upon ther original showing.. lie taKos groat interest in inn worK aim tells nil his friends how "Broken Pick Johnnie and mo Is opentn up tho only truly, only good thing along the dyko." For days ho tUks and for months John nie works. Ore Is. on the clumi and Prosperity smiles from tiio mouth of the tunnel or gaily dangles her feet over tho flume. High Ball is elated. Johnnie adds oggs to his moriiinfr feed ftnd tho country weekly tells all about the Big- Thing. .. ... . Then comes tho shadow of misfortune. Prosperity's smile dims In the engulflnsr gloom of tln tunnel or passes down the Hume with the tailings that are barren of color. Diro Despair stalks about the claim and Mr. High-Ball puls himself into the refrigerator of his other busi ness, while Johnnie "cuts out the eggs from his- daily bill of fare and goes' into the depths after MJss Prosperity, j It tnki" t'rrw tr fend her. ing the latter part of May, The snow iwas too deep to get out; but all are ' well supplied now. ' ..:. - t The Standard. In Quartaburg district, Is said to have $500,000 of shipping ore , f in sight, the greater portion of It being on the dump ready for shipment to the Sumpter smelter. . , j The Red Jacket Mining Company has " completed its upraise to ' connect with . ' Its main. shaft, and are1- now grading; " ' preparatory to; installing tho machinery. , ' . Work will be resumed on the shaft as soon ns the machinery can be gotten In ";. place.. Asnwood Prospector. 1 r . '-. i F. P. Hayes. thv Pennsylvania capi talist, wlio has acquired i the Balsley Klkhorn. lYobblns,' Elkhoru and other properties -In that dlsrfctr"t ;ttiir TTTiJ- T" moter of a mining enterprise that has every promise of resulting iln greater re- "- turns to tho owner than any other mln- - lng project In the Northwest, says the t ; . Baker City Democrat. A tunnel 6,00 feet in length will be started which will . . take about three' years to complete, ' -Deep sinking will also be done and the mill already at tho mine will be greatly , enlarged to meet the requirements of a ,'i1 greatly Increased ore production. SUKB CUBE XOK JPIilfL Itching piles produce . moisture and cause itching, a-this f of tft.. as well aa B)lnd, Bleeding or-Pi-otuding Pllea ri eured by Dr, Bo-sart-ko's Pile K.mcdy. Stops Itrhlng and bleeding, Absorbs tit- ' mors. , 60o a Jar,, at druggist, or sent bv mail. ' Treatise free. Wrltn ma Lout f?hn Is deep In Jyour ease. Dr. Bosnnke. Fhil'iPa. . , , Famoiw the World Orcr-Fully Malured. vraer rrem Fleekeastela Mayer Company W BEERS N I - ' ! 1 ' V.