JDITED ( BY.. v " J. A. HORAM 4 TEAMr 7 IN PORTLAND RESULTS OF GOING ON THE TRACKS Peter, the Great and His War- triors raid this Uity a visit lo-j v day, and Renewed 5 Old Ac- : qualntancesnip. -: Good Sport at Sheepshead Bay; ,' , Washington . Park and The Meadows. : v-; ...-T-vr-.:,-.yv t - (Journal Special Service.) CHICAQO, Jul 7. Washington Park Sis and a half furlongs Lut won. Headwater second, Balm of Ollead third; PITTSBURG PHIL AND HIS FORTUNE King of the' Race Track' Plun gers Has Had His Entries Dis- barred, by; the Jockey Club of the East, . Lohrriah Js Angry Because l0Pei.r P.urv0I,'Ad, Kling and Waiters JUmpeO tor second, MIimi Matt third; time I II!- I iL. . A.I.L.J 1:00 I-a, v i .' , , III! WIIM 'W V'"""W ager Vows Eternal Vengeance i Peter' the great from Oakland and hla cohorts arrived thla morning, and after Mile and a sixteenth Gregor K won. Bondage second, Lendln . third; ... time, i:s Mile and 70 yarda -Alan-a-Dals won. Jack Demund aecond, Hermenola third; time, 1:1! I I. uue and a hair Modicum won. Career of' the Notorious . Bettor -Reads Like a fairy Tale, and , His-. Winnings Are the Big gest on Record. (Continued from Yesterday.) At placing money he waa a pa at mil- in- time, t:tl 2-1. , I cllned to reapect hla Judgment and the Six furlongs John Patera won. Crux- moment It waa knewn what he waa adoa aecond, A. D. Olbeon third; time, I doing there waa a general cut all down a brief tea-table goaalp with the local Boaster aecond, Hayward Hunter third; Iter. Naturally the "layers" wees celebrities, departed at I o'clock tnia afternoon for Seattle, where they will engage the 8atellltea In a aeries. Pete Lohman looks, extremely good, conslder tng hla age, and the many ahocks that hla frail constitution" has received dur ing the paat two decadea. OLD SUPERSTITIONS OF YALE STUDENTS Rules 1 that. Must Be Observed 'On-Every OccasioiHf Will of Gods Is to Prevail. OPPOSITION TO A BIG PARADE Member of Labor Day Celebra tion Committee Thinks the 'Day. Should Be Spent in Res and Recreation. 1:11 l-l. t Sheepshead Bay Track. NEW YORK. July 7. Sheepahead In the Lohman band la the Irrepressible Bay summary Josh Rellly of San Francisco, who haa Five furlonga of the Futurity course been taken along for emergency cases Origin won, Atwood second, Dlvlna- nly. Deveraux'a left hand la in poor tlon third; time, 1:01 1-8. condition at present, and the old warrior Six furlonga Huratbourne won, Asta- wlll be out of the game for a week, and rlta aecond, northern Star third; time, hla Place will be Ailed by Rellly. 1:11 Freemer. a deaf mute, haa been engaged Five and a half furlonga of the Fu the line on the preferred one. Thla forced htm to aeek aome means to out wit them, and he did bo, in ao many waya that It waa next to impossible to follow him. Hla commissioners were changed so often that the keenest were misled. All aorta Of charactera were brought Into play. He would go to the ring him self and very often place beta himself. Sometlmea thla money waa the main commission and at others It waa simply burning up hundreda to get a better by Lohman to play short. He will Join turlty courae Raglan won. Pentaur see- Pr, '.r the thousands that wtfre com the team at Seattle. Freemer haUs ond. Hylaa third; time. 1:01. ,n bh,"d h'ra "t . ?. from Sioux Falla, where he played good The Stirrup cut. ateeplechaaa. full tns hn,1 of if'?" hw hofc V A .! ball, batting at a .170 clip. Lohman ays that In a week'a time he will have I A of the atrongeat teama In the league I yli that they will all atep lively when I f ya cornea to town. f Regarding the Jumping of Kling and X Walters, the two players who only r . . ... j piayea two games wun uuuna, aim then departed aa If the earth swallowed them up. with 1110.41 of the team'a money, Lohman says: "Kling and Waltera played two gamea for ua, and while the former didn't prove to be anything above the ordinary. the latter ahowed that he waa a atar performer. We treated them well. In fact, too well for our own good, for they left ua like dogs. When I got to the grounds and counted noses. I discovered that my late ones' had failed to appear. I at once notified Cat Ewlng and the police, because If the California police got them they would hang them. I also made arrangements to hire the old club house on the ahoree of Lake Merrltt, in anticipation of capturing them. Then Ewlng and I were going to Invite them to the house, and beat them to a marble finish. I would have punched both of them till I got tired. I waa ao angry at what they had done. The last I heard of them, they were making towards the East, stopping at Omaha for a ahort time. I may meet them some day, and then there will be aomethlng doing." LOS ANGELES TEAM DUE THIS EVENING courae Tankard won, Adjldaumo sec ond, Haward Grata third; time, fill. Mile, handicap Dublin won. Himself aecond, Colonel Bill third; time, 1:1! 4-t. Mile and a half on turf Lady Poten tate won, Zoroaater second. Circus third; time, 1:15 1-1. At Seattle Meadows. SEATTLE. July 7. Following Is the summary of yeaterday'a racing at The Meadowa: Six furlonga Nanon won, Redwald aecond, Phil Crlmmlna third; time, 1:17. Four furlongs Alleaandro won, Tom Rellly aecond. Jack Little third; time. 0:50. Five and a half furlonga Katherlne Ennla won, Hilary aecond, Beautiful Girl third; time, 1:11 U. Mile and 50 yarda Fossil won, Kitty Kelly aecond, Irae third; time, t:47. Seven furlongs Rimrock won, George Dewey aecond. Fondo third; time, 1:11 V,. Five and a half furlonga Bllaaful won. Oscar Tolle aecond, Arthur Ray third: time, 1:09H. The Browns' Old-Time Foes Are Coming for a Week's Se ; ries in This City. NATIONAL LEAGUE aTATMWAIi UAOtTB. Standing- of the Clubs. Won. Lost PC. Pittsburg 17 20 .701 New York 40 22 ,4S Chicago It 28 .682 Brooklyn . , 12 11 .508 Cincinnati 21 10 .608 Boston . 26 17 .411 St Louis 22 44 .232 Philadelphia II 44 .102 Frank Dillon Is due to arrive here this evening with hla strong Loa Angelea team. Tomorrow Loa Angeles will bn gln a week's series with the Browns, closing on next Monday afternoon. The Browns are in fairly good condition for tackling the Angela and it would not surprise the "knowing" ones if th local boys captured Ave of the six gamea played. While the Los Angeles team la considered first -class, there ard others In the race Just as well aa the Morlettes. Shields will pitch the first game, Hogg the second and probably Butler the third. Corbett or Gray will open up for the Angela. The Portland and Loa Angelea teama will lineup tomorrow in the following batting order: Loa Angelea Ross, c. f.; Wheeler, 2 b.;-Smith. 3 b.; Dillon 1 b.; Cravath, r. f. ; Hoy, c. f.; Toman, a. a.; Spies, t.; Corbett or Gray, p. Portland Hurlburt, r. f.; Vlgneux, 1 b.; Van Buren, c. f. : Nadeau, L f.; Andrews, 1 b. ; Anderson. 2 b.: Ra!dyJs.aii. Hess.c; LShlelda, p. At CMoago. R. H. E. 1 6 6 6 1 Batteries Menefee and Kilns: Mat- thewson and Bowerman. Umpli v umy. Chicago . New York At rittstmrg. R. H. E. Plttaburg ....4 8 4 Philadelphia I 8 2 Batteries Wllhelm and Smith; Mitch ell and Dooln. Umpire Johnstone. At OiaolaaatL FIRST GAME. . R. H. E. Cincinnati ; I 8 6 Brooklyn , 9 12 1 oaiieries Lwmj ana rem; uarvin holna. ,n the emDlov or very closely connected with the plunger, there was were ao green (T) that they had to aak how to bet. All thla may have annoyed the lay era and those foolish enough to attempt to follow him, but there waa no violation of the ethlca of the turf. It waa aim ply that he waa keener than those that were after hla money. He made many bitter foea. but this Is the lot of any one who makes a aucceaa of racing, no matter In what department It may be. The officials may not have liked hla ways, but they had no chance to com Dlaln. Had he continued In the same lines no check could have been called, but during the laat couple of years he became mixed up Jn several ahady-look-Ing races, and now haa come the order to atop. Personal Feeling Kesponslble. "Phil" claims that his trouble is due to personal feeling, and names one of the stewarda of the Jockey Club as the cauae of the check that haa been put upon hla operations. This very claim will weaken the case that he proposes to make. No matter what the feeling of the steward referred to may be. he could not have brought wattera to a crisis without hla associates being sat isfied that their action waa well taken. One of the beat featurea of the work of the Jockey Club haa been that they have made no mlatakea. At times they have been cenaured for overlooking what appeared to be flagrant cases, but It waa only that they have been waiting for the proof that would eatlsfy them they had the right man with the needed evidence. There la no question that Mr. Smith can tell a lot of ugly stories of the doings of the turf world, for he haa many a story of the connections that bring all the trouble In racing, but hla bomba, when they are cast, will not tear down the foundations of the sport, aa he haa been credited with predicting. He may even be able to make things o undeasant for the individual that he accuses as to force a resignation, but thla - will not do any wrecking. Th men in control of racing are above all thla. Some one or two or the powera may. be in the wrong, but their doings will not cut much of a figure. The bet ter element will go on. 180,000 for Proof. "Phil" has among other things made his time-honored offer of giving 150,000 to anyone that can prove that he was at anv time In any way connectea wun HKhnnpxt deal on the turf. Talk of this sort is the next thing to foolleh When L Smith was suapended last fall for an unsatisfactory ride, he at the Umpires and Rltter. . R H E Cincinnati , ..Il ls' 0 Brooklyn 3 5 1 the regulation bid of a fortune "for he who can Drove me a tempter. mis spring when Shaw came under the ban wa a rain heard or tne awara mm tnuJ!r.2hT..J,J, TeI,2i.- awaited he who could stand forth with ery, Rltter and Hugg. ran ana tiouiaay. AMERICAN LEAGUE AJcumxcAjr x.iiaovz. Standing of Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. Boston 42 Philadelphia 18 -Cleveland-" , m r; ;vr.9 New York 30 Chicago 30 Detroit .-.28 St. Louis 28 Washington 17 23 .846 27 .585 28--,548-f 28 .617 .600 .476 .448 .274 SO 32 32 45 A WORD FOR THE -UMPIRE r (Journal Special Service.) BROOKLYN, - July 7. Ned Hanlon. manager of the Brooklyna, has a good word to say for the much-abused um pire. The particular ' unfortunate at whom Hanlon is throwing greenhouses is Johnstone.. 'In the Brooklyn games, both, at home and abroad," aaya Hanlon, "John- atone haa shown himself to have his eye everywhere and he plays no favor- the needed evidence. A oetter pian would have been to prove the Innocence without heralding to the world the win Inaness to rive away thousanda to he whO"could prove sr connection with the nnVndlna- riders. With all the auoceas that "Phil" has had he never learned to lose with good grace. He haa accused othera openly of what now comes his way. Criticism he chafed under, and the gaft often caused him to lose hla temper. Two yeara ago In a race that Shaw pat up a poor show ing on Blue Girl, with rumor having it that "Phil" had net a rortune on L.enora Lorlng. the winner, he waa highly in censed at some of the articles published, 1 1 1 i. ,m a , ...in.,., , . ,-.. u m im ii uiii i i . - , . from anvone. He aees everything that ana no em mu i I . ieVs JT At Philadelphia. Philadelphia . . .' 6 ll' i Detroit . 6 8 6 Batteries Waddell and Sen reck; Mul ltn and McGuire. At Washington. FIRST GAME. R.HE. hlngton 0 6 1 veland 1 4 1 Batteries Patten and Kittredae: ernhard and Bliss. SECOND GAME. . R. H. E. Washington 1 4 0 Cleveland . . 3 8 1 Batteries Wilson and Kittredge; Joss ana addou. At Hew Tort. R. H. E. New Yorkv , ,, 4 i Chicago . . 2 I o Batteries Wolfe and Bevllle; Owen, Mcrariana ana eiauery. At Boston. R. H. E. Boston 8 13 1 St Louis ...6 14 1 Terry and Kahoe. Umpires Connolly ana naaseii. . ..t . . , RELIANCE REPAIRED (Journal Special Service.) BRISTOL, July 7. The cup defender Reliance has been strengthened by new angle bar stlffeners. and left this morn ing for New Roohelle. , " Full description of an sporting events. New York, Chicago and Seattle races re ceived by direct wire from the tracks. New York telegraph tip posted. - Com missions received for ail sporting events In any part of the world.. PORTLAND CLUB, 110 Fifth street. Is going on during a game and haa per fect faith In his own Judgment." Johnstone himself had this to say about the umpire;.,, 'The public sees all plays at long range and In consequence of thla the umpire la accused of not being im partial when he really Is right. And he certainly has a better point of vantage, being closer to the play aa It1 is mado, than those away on the grand stand and bleachers. "Sometimes a baseman misses a run rer by the nearest margin. The man on the bag makes a kick for the decision and the crowd is with htm. The umpire Is right on top of the play when It Is made and his correct Judgment brings htm abuse. It Is the same way when a man it merely touched by the ball. The fans don't aee it and a howl is raised be cause' th.o umpire does. "The only safe way for a umpire is to know nobody on the field, forgetting that there is a home team and a visit ing one." ,j OREGON CITY AND DAYTON t Journal Special Service.) OREGON CITY. July 7.. Tire Oregon City baseball team will meet the Day ton ntno In a return game next Sunday at Canemah Park. The Oregon .City team haa been strengthened by the ad dition of Jack Rankin. Sharkey, . Letto and the Giels brothers of Portland and will surely make a better showing than previously. GERVAIS 4; WOODBURN 3 (journal Special Service,) "GERVAIS. Or., July 7. The baseball tea.ms of Gervata and Woodburn played faat ball 8unday at this place, Gervala wlnnln br a score of 4 to I. Rain in terfered at the eighth Inning, It being necessary to call th game. 'that fie (Phil) had more money that he would be able to snend, and that while he was living on the fat of the land the poor acrlbe would be eating crusts to Keep the wolf from the door." "Phil" may have all the wealth that he boasted of, but today he walks into th track at" Sheepshead Bay with a brand that the newspaper man who sits and watches him pass , never will be asked to carry. Notwithstanding all this. "Phil" had many earnest friends among the turf critics, many of whom had never even met him. They simply argued that a man had the right to do with hla own what he pleased so long as he kept in the straight and narrow path lata aown b our turf powers. If he has strayed they will condemn him, aa they would anyone seeking to tear down the structures their pena have helped to build. . ( HENLEY REGATTA TODAY HENLEY, July 7. Splendid weather for the annual regatta. The attendance Is disappointing, being, far below the average, probably because it is admitted that the crews are not up to the usual standard. Juvenal of Philadelphia is the only American entered. He com petes for the single diamond sculls. The first heat was won by Rlxon of King ston, defeating Thorn, of London, the second heat being won by Cloudette, of London, defeating Ha finer, of Berlin. Some' one has said that athletes are as superstitious as gamblers. The com parlson Is far fetched, but It has enough of truth to warrant setting down a few of ' th peculiar beliefs, pretended or half real, at any rats obaerved among athletes at Yale. Succeeding genera tlons make and break superstitions, but each team has a set of well-defined portents and omens. Perhapa the oldest algn" of Victory or defeat for which the Yale men watch. as did the Greeks and Romans of old, la the annual boat race between Ox ford and Cambridge Universities. If Oxford wins Yale men take it as a por tent that their sight will distance Har vard In the succeeding June on ths Thames at New London. If the Cam' bridge crew wins they are less certain and go to Gale Ferry, with less con fldence. It was unwritten law, until a mors economical management Intervened one year to break the custom, since re-estab lished, that a Yale football eleven a cap tain would not permit carriages Wearing tne players to proceed aown cnapei street to the railroad station when the eleven departed for the annual game with Harvard at Cambridge. Captain Jamea Otis Rodgera In 1897 peremptor ily ordered the coach to return up Chapel street and go down by way of Crown street, a loss of several mln utes, rather than tempt defeat because of an Innovation. Whether or not ha saved the team from defeat by observ ing the tradition cannot be determined, for the game was neither lost nor won, e score being 0 to 0. What Custom Bid. Until the trolley cara crossed the new iron bridge in Derby avenue, near the Field, the cara stopped at ita hither side. It was customary for the ath letes to spit over the fence into the little West River "Just for luck." One year a little freshman shortstop, running across the bridge with the squad, either forgot the captaln'a orders or had not heard of the omen, and failed to ob serve the rite. . Half way up the hill leading to the gate Captain Flncke heard of It. "Freshman, Journey back and do aa we did." said the captain. The little player obeyed. In the ninth Inning, with two men out and two strikes called upon himself, two men on bases and the score shy that number of runs, the same freshman cracked the ball for a home run and won the game for Yale. Among members of the track team it a superstition that If the numerals which are worn upon the back of the Jersey In contests to distinguish the competitors total a number divisible by 13 they must be burned. Men who have played upon a winning football eleven will save their uniforms even when torn to shreds. Patched up with pieces of leather, the dirty old garments are worn for the luck they bring. Frederick T. Murphy, captain of the football eleven In 1896. was one of the men seriously Injured In the famous brutal" game at Springfield, the last time Yale and Harvard met on- Hamp den Park field. The canvas Jacket which he wore was torn Into strips, but It was saved and carefully patched, and Murphy- wears it every autumn when he returns to help coach the eleven. Thinks Parade Would Involve an Unnecessary Amount of Work and Favors Holding Picnic Instead. "Jfy Idea of celebrating Labor Day this year," said Horace A. Duke, one of the committee which has been appointed by the Federated Trades Council to make arrangements for an appropriate celebration of thla day, the date of which is September 7, 'Is to convert It into a day of rest. That was the original Intention of those who were Instrumental in having such a holiday set apart for general observance, - and I would like to aee this plsn carried out to the letter. "Big parades are all very well for special and great occasions, but In my opinion they are very much out of place on Labor Day. And for this reason l would like to sea the parade feature of the celebration dlapensed with In Portland this year. "I think if large grounds were pro cured somewhere adjacent to the city, nd the worklngmen and their frlenda should to there and spend the day at picnicking it would prove to be a more popular paatlme than any pian which has as yet been followed. mest Is Vssded. "Let everyone occupy the time In rest and recreation, and the people will feel 100 per cent better the next day than If they had put In the holiday celebrating in strenuous style. A big parade will mean an unnecessary amount of hard work, and for that reason I would 4lke to aee It cut out." The committee choaen to make ar rangements for the event will hold Its first meeting next Wednesday evening." SENDING DONATIONS TO PAINTERS' UNION Strike Is Off, However, and the Men Do Not Wish Assistance- WOMAN WEARS THE SAME HOSE AS MAN She Now Dons the Half Variety with Garters and All Very Popular. Occasional strike benefits are still being sent to the painters from a num ber of the unlona about the city, al though the labor difficulty which the painters experienced was settled almost wo weeks ago. They are not soliciting aid at this time, and say they do not wish It extended to. them, particularly n the form of monetary considerations. 'The strike is ended, said Secretary Dobyns of the Painters' Union, "and while we are not wealthy by any means, we do not consider It necessary for any one to contribute toward our aupport. Nearly all the men are at work at fair wages, and the prospects are favorable for a busy season. Undoubtedly those sending In donations are actuated by the beat of motives, but they are prob ably laboring under the mistaken Im pression that the strike is still on." During the past few days the weather haa been unfavorable to outalde paint ing, but work Indoors is reported to be plentiful. It In atated that the most of the contractors are paying 13.50 per day. but some of them still insist that 13 should be the minimum scale. BAKER CITY GAS PLANT SOLD OUT Local Capital Purchases Stock - Owned by Henry of Denver, Colo. ' , (Journal Special Service.) BAKER CITY, July 7 The Baker City Gas A Electric Company stork, which was owned by J. J. Henry of Denver, has been putcnaaea by a local syndicate composed of Al Welch, Colonel W. F. Butcher. W. H. Shoemaker. John T. Donnelly. A. Lenox and W. H. Gil bert. The property consists of a gas and electric plant in Baker City and an electric plant on Rock Creek. - this county, Is In course of construction. The consideration was 160,000. The Baker City electric plant burned down a month ago and is Just being rebuilt, street lighting to be resumed this week. HILLSB0R0 GOT MEDAL (Journal Special Service.) FOREST GROVE, July 7. A band contest for a prise medal waa held at the German settlement of Ve Borst, six miles north of here 8unday, In which bands from Forest Grove. Hlllsboro and Ve Borst participated. During the morn ing a concert waa given by Hyde'a Sym phony Orchestra of Portland at the Catholic. Church. The members of the orchestra acted aa Judgea of the bands playing and awarded the prlxe to Hllls boro. The same orcheatra gave a concert at the City Hall here Sunday night The music was highly appreciated. STREET VACATING i TAKES UP MEETING St, Johns Council Closes' U3 Thoroughfares for, Port ; of Portland. . "' Low excuralon ratea to all points East July 12. 12. 14. 16 and 16, via the Northern Paelflo Railway. Laat night was street vacating night In the St. Johns City Council. The Port of Portland Commission had 'asked foi the closing of several streets In the, southern part of the city for the pur pese of constructing a dry' dock, ami other structures. The Commission Iwaa: represented by S.. B. LlnthlcUm who pr., sented the petition of vacation signet) by the O. R. & N. Co. and the owner of the property where the vacation waa) to occur. The ordinance was read the. first and second times and after being put on ita final passage was unanimously dopted. '' . ( , The long-drawn out controversy be- tween the various manufacturing Inter. ests and the council of SL Johns waa aettled last night when the petition ol the Central Lumber Company for -the vacation of certain waterfront street was read and passed. . t Among the other matters brought be. fore the council waa the awarding o( 110 a day to Marshall Organ and hla dep. utlea for the purpose of maintaining or ' der 'in Cedar Park on Sundays. LOW BATHS TO TUB SAST. . The O. B. Ii V. Olves bong Tint Umif and Stopover. July 15 and II and August 25 and 26, the O. R. A N. against sells long-time' limit tickets to points In the East, with stopover privileges. Particulars at city ticket office. Third and Washington. referred Stook Canned woods. Allen A Lewis' Best Brand. smm The Kind Ton nave Always Bought, and which has been In use for over 30 years, has borne the slgrnatnre of and has been made under his per- VsJjas aonB supervision since Its Infancy. 'Cv&e4( AUnwnn Ana tn iIamIvm van In f hla. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Justas-good" are bat Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. " What is CASTORIA Castorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic) substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishnesg. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Sears the Signature of NATIONALS IN CITY Harmon. Henley, Deisel, Anderson and Harmon, of the defunct Portland Na tionals, arrived in town last evening, and are still 4n town today. The reason of thelf coming ia not known, aa their team Is scheduled to- play in Salt Lake today, Harmon' was released by Salt Lake. ' NEW YORK. July T. "Half-hose for ladies." read a large Illuminated sign in the windows of several shops in Fifth avenue, and announce that the fad for wearing socks, with regular men'a gar ters, is actually upon New York society, High society and real society, not the atage where such fantastic craiea usually have their birth and die, haa taken it up. Women who would scorn the peek-a-boo-- waist have been1 seen Wearing both socks and the ' garters that go with them. The shops are full of dainty conceits, some fresh from Paris, where the era re originated, and some of native manufacture. Women who wear socks say they do It simply to be cool, not because it la a daring and novel fashion. But what ever Ita cause, the vision of an ap parently aedate- young woman, who. upon lifting her skirts to enter a cab or at a muddy crossing, reveals a pair of embroidered socks and an Inch of pink fienir eTieimea-UyTi whtte Tsr blackrsilK garter, is certalntly calculated to ex cite comment. With the advent of the hosiery on the street reserved seats are being sold around . the corner of the Flatlron building for the first windy day and are going fast. When a Fifth-avenue hosier was asked If women really were wearing socks. he said emphatically: Yes. Indeed.- They -are a fad which reached New York from Paris late last year. Some women t6ok It up at once, but It did not toecomo general In so- lety until within the last two months. n the last week we received orders for women's socks every day from summer resorts. I sent a half-dozen pairs of embroidered silk ones yesterday to a Chicago woman, whose name la equally well known In the West and New York. These women's socks are made Just the same as the men's, only they are 18 Inches long, instead of the regulation 14 Inches, and have ribbed tops Jus half the width of the men's. A" great many women, however, do not buy those made especially for women. They pre fer to purchase the regular masculine socks, just 14 Inches long." Examining Barbers. A large number of barbers who have been working In Portland on special permits were examined by the State Board of Barb-r Examiners between T and 9 o'clock last evening In order to ascertain if they were competent to hold licenses. The examination waa conducted at 218 Alder street, and as subjects for the work of the applicants pedestrians were called In off the street and given free shaves and haircuts. The board will be In session again this evening. MSo THE MAZE A SUCCESS The New Befectory Catches the Trad of "arsons Pond of a Quiet Besort. . The. beautiful Maxa Cafe of whloh S, A. Shapiro is the manager, has come Into immediate prominence as an or derly, quiet, genteel gentlemen's resort. As has been before stated. The Maxe is one of the most elegantly appointed refectory's on the North Pacific Coast, and every hour since Its doors were opened to the public has increased ita popularity with Its friends. Speaking of the policy to be pursued in the conduct of The Maxe, Mr. Shapiro says: "The newspaper statements have been absolute! y correct -V h is- ehatt- not be other than a .resort for gentlemen, and if I know It. and I believe I shall, not the least rudeness or uncivil conduct shall be tolerated within Its walls. And it will be as impossible for an Intoxicated person to purchase an Intoxicating bev erage In this place, as for a camel to pass -through a needle's eye. "The utmost good order shall at all times prevail at The Maze, and Improper characters will always be most rigidly excluded. This may be as well under stood now as at any other time. "It was reported at one time' that thla was to be a 'dance hall.' There whs never a thought of such a thing. Women will not be permitted to frequent The Maxe at any time," An interesting orchestra furnishes musical entertainment In the evening, making The Maze rather an artistio ren dezvous. The fluids sold are of the best procurable, and altogether the institu tions seems to have already acquired, a standing at the tog of Its Tine" of trade. Journal friends and readers when, traveling on trains 10 ana irom ron-j land should ask news agents for The Journal and lnsiat upon being supplied with this paper, reporting all failures In obtaining It to the office of publication, addressing The Journal. Portland. Ore. F. W. Baltes & Co. The Kind You Have Always Bought In" Use For Over 30 Years. VMS Msniii ssaieawa rr awanav The Purest "KRP THAT'S MADE Comes from the UNION MEAT COMPANY'S I PLANT Your grocer may offer you "Something Just as Good," but if you insist upon it you wilt will get ours. IT COSTS NO MORE THAN THE OTHER KIND t 4Vfr '"'j Drink the Old and Renowned rVMaajMl Sparkling. BottM Only at th Brtnfsry hi SL. Look. 2TlekBStlB Mayer Cxaar PRINTERS Second and . OaR Streets BOTH PHONES Gambrinus Lager Beer Send orders for Bottled Beer to OFFICE. 793 WASIIKI'JTON STREET Telephone No. Main 49 Both Phones 1 rsxii KSTscKAir, Pres. e. w, sarowuss, atr The IMPERIAL HOTEL PORTLAND, OHECON ttkXZF$?fUiCj. Seventh and fwasilr.-. I