The Oregon daily journal., July 21, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

THE -OIIEG ON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, -TUESDAY- EVENING, JULY 21, -1903.
SHERIFF IS IN
)DVEDS)3
For Reliable Sporting News Read The Journal
EDITED ' "
BY,..,
'. J. A.HORAN
CLOSE PURSUIT
ssBtn
NEW SHORTSTOP :. :
. FOR THE BROWNS
Bill Hollingsworth of Dugdale's
. . . . T r! n w, , . ...
i earn signs wun r.on- ;
land Nine",. ; i
TXOXAS XXSI,
f
- BUI Hollingsworth, shortstop of Dug
dale's Seattle team, quit that aggrega
tion yesterday and algned with the
(Portland Brown and will be seen In a
local uniform thla afternoon In the game
with Sacramento, playing- in Raldy'a
position at ahort The. new of Hoi-
ingawortna arrival caused no end of
omment among the fans, aa they are
alii anxious to aee him In Cbaet League
Company, especially on the Portland
team. Hollingsworth Is a splendid
'player, fielding .'and batting In excep
tionally clever atyle. Hla batting aver
age at present ia about .288.
.. Hollingsworth started baseball at St
Joseph in 1894. He afterward played in
the following teams: Lincoln, Neb.,
,1895; St Paul. 1896-T; Omaha, 1898;
Port Wayne, 1899-1900, and Colorado
Springs, 1901-2. This year Bill atarted
with Dillon's Ixa Angeles team, after
ward Joining Relly'a Nationals. Dug
dale then Induced the clever shortstop
to cast' hla lot with Seattle and thither
he went It has been known for aome
time that Bill waa anxloua to play
thla ltv. mnA after an effort on hi
Bart to Join Portland, President Mar
hall algned him. Holllngsworth's pres
ence will strengthen the infield consid
erably, as he playa ahort and second ad
mirably. This will give Kaidy a much
needed rest
Today Van Buren will cover Drat base
m4ot Ahe Browns In Messerly's place, and
j0t Blake will cavort in the Deacon's, par
jr adlse In center field. The two teams
will line up aa follows today:
Portland. Position. Sacramento.
Thielman P Fltsgerald
Hess ..C Graham
Van Buren IB Townsend
Anderson IB Casey
Andrews SB Sheehan
Kollingsworth ...8.8 Eagan
Nadeau LF. Hlldehrand
Blake CP Doyle
Hurlburt R.F...
. l '
V. yy ' I
Whose star Work Behind the Bat and
Batting Are leatnrea.
ill MICHAEL FISHER AND
HIS TEAM ARRIVE
The Sacramento Baseball Mag
nate Here Solely for the
Browns' Scalps.
DIAMOND CUSTENINCS
Fisher!
Quack I Quack!
Hollingsworth.
Congratulations.
When we were twenty-one.
In the good old baseball days.
Some celebrate today; others later in
the week.
Six gamea from the '."beetles." Oh,
such a crush.
Mike Fisher will surely fly with hia
own wings.
There are eyea of blue, and hasel eyes,
too.
Shields and Nadeau would make an
excellent showing In a two-legged race.
They come high, but we muat have
them. '
- Pete Lohman cannot hit a ball below
hi, waist line after 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. Pete la 68 years old; but
' no one, would believe it Age .is a de
ceptive virtue in women only. ,
Shields is .taking particular care of
tils hair these days. In laudable antici
pation of the hour when he will be
heralded as a Paderewskl. Charlie Is
atrong enough to play a piano, if he
doesn't slide into the base too oftdn.
Many are of the silent opinion that
Tommy Hess would make a better pian
ist than either Shields or Vlgneux. be
cause he has the expression, of which
neither of his rivals can boast
Andy Anderson resembles a closed
, volume of Worcester's dictionary when
he is in dead earnest Keep your eag
lets upon" Andrew, there is none better
or foxier' in the game.
Dick Harley has regained hia batting
ye.
"Iiefty" pavla is in the .200 batting
Class.
Ferrla la a tower of strength to the
Boston Americana.
Ducky Holmes is doing aome great
tick work for Chicago.
Jamison, the Indian pitcher, has been
released by Newark.
Amole, the veteran southpaw twlrler,
lias aeen hia best days.
John T. Brush wants Outfielder Jonea,
but Jonea doesn't want Brush.
Clancy, he of the faint heart, leads
ilhe Worcester club In batting.
Every inflelder on tho Pittsburg team
la hitting close to the .800 mark.
Joe Curtis, the new utility man of the
.Baltimore club, looks like" a comer.
Umpire Johnstone says that the ma
lty of runs are made after two men
are out.
It is reported that Ned Hanlon would
like to trade Strang for some good
player.
Elberfeld has greatly added to the
strength of the few York American
League team.
When looking over the outfielders,
Harry Bay of Cleveland appears to be
-in the- front ran Jo.
Michael Alonso Fisher, the lowly, and
his swarm of beetles from the land of
steam bwer and prune highballs, 'known
topographically and historically as Sac
ramento, flew Into our stately midst
early this morning as quietly and as un
McLaughlin ostentatiously as a flock of seagulls
flying over a city, or ships that pass in
the night His coming was the occasion
for jubilation on all sides, as the genial
Mike is a whole sideshow In himself, and
his fund of stories Is always fresh after
a trip through the sunny land. Mike
was thoroughly Incensed this morning
at Hogan, one of his most valuable all
round players. It appears that Hogan
was married three weeks ago, and since
then has been enjoying a perpetual
honeymoon. He cares not for the cham
plonship of men, nor the friendship of
his compatriots. His life has been en
tlrely different since he accepted the
yoke, and the change has been noted In
his appearance, dress and carriage.
After leaving the sleeping car at the
depot Fisher atates that he watched
him closely and observed him draw a
piece of chamois from his pocketbook,
shake a dust of "Mennens" upon it and
touch It gently on his nose and cheeks.
When Fisher approached him and In
quired the cause of all the makeup, Ho
gan replied that he thought the course
absolutely necessary, if a fellow wanted
to appear properly in public It, is un
derstood that at the close of the season
Hogan will again take up his trade In
a swell dressmaking establishment In
Sacramento,., where frills and chiffon,
tinsel and tucks, skirts and, waists, will
occupy his dally attention. '
Fisher says that his team got a hard
beating at San Francisco last week, and
he Intends taking about six scalps from
Portland. The way that the Browns
are playing at present it Is doubtful if
the Sacramento bunch will get a single
game this week.
JOE WALCOTT'S.
EXPENSIVE RABBIT
Barbadoes Wonder .and jack
Johnson Turn a Couple
of Hounds Loose.
(Journal Special Service.)
BUTTE, Mont. July 21 Joe Walcott.
the "Barbadoes Demon." who rejoices in
the welterweight championship of the
world, and Jack Johnson, another colored
man and aspirant for championship hon
ors in the light-heavyweight division of-
the pugilistic fraternity, bought a rab
bit for 111.50 while in Butte.
It waa a coursing rabbit, and the col
ored fighters made their purchase In an
irregular, manner. They got off lightly,
However, as it is said the owners of the
rabbit wanted to . make them pay any-
wnere from 125 to 11 00 for It -,
The colored men went to the Montana
Coursing Club's coursing park and
turned two coursing hounds among the
rabblta there. The dogs are said to have
killed one of the rabbits, which the
pugilists paid for at the rate of $2.60
per jack.
This was not satisfactory to the cours
ing club, however, and the pugs were ar
rested on a charge of malicious mis
chief and were brought to the county
Jail. They had their tickets bought for
Boston and they were embarrassed.
However, justice Harrington waa
hunted out and held court for their bene
fit Walcott told a neat tale about how
he had been touched for 8220 In a col
ored dive and pleaded for leniency, and
the heart or the justice waa softened.
Under advice the colored man pleaded
guilty to having killed the rabbit and
paid for it, and they were fined $1 and
costs, amounting to 28, which made the
rabbit cost $11.60.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AaXXBICAK
X.EAOTJB.
Standing of the Clubs'.
Won. Lost P.O.
Boston ii 17 .645
Philadelphia 41 82 .673
Cleveland :i'J 34 .634
New York 33 85 .b00
Detroit 86 s.i .600
Chicago 11 39 .466
St. Louis 31 38 .449
Washington 24 Jl . i .820
At Philadelphia,
R. H. E.
St. Louis . 3 6 3
Philadelphia 2 7 1
Batteries Slevers and Sugden; Plank
and Powers.
BAXXE& SKEA,
A i
i ' V
targe Catcher of the Portland Browns.
RESULTS OF GOING
AT THE TRACKS
Astarita Won the Sea Gull's
Stakes at Brighton Bearch
Course,
At Hew York.
FIRST GAME.
R. H. E.
New Tork . 7 8 4
Cleveland 3 6 5
Batteries Griffith and Eevtlle, Joss
and Abbott
SECOND GAME.
R. H. E.
Cleveland 3 0
New York .0 5 J
Batteries Bernhard, Abbott and Bay;
Chesbro, Wolfe, O'Connor and Lev(lle.
At Washington.
R. H. U.
Washington 4 9 2
Chlcagn : 3 6 2
Batteries w nioa and Klttredge:
uwen ana Mci'an-inu.
(Journal Special Service.)
CHICAGO, July 21. Dick Welles. K.
Respess' record-breaking 3-year-old.
had llttlo difficulty In winning the Pre
mier stakes at Hawthorne yesterday.
Track slow. Results:
Six furlongs Schwalbe won, Crusados
second, Rag Tag third; time. 1:16.
Steeplechase, short course PnuJ Aker
won, Ceylon second, Indian II third;
time. 2:E6 8-6.
One mile, the Premier stakes Dick
Welles won, McGee second, Orsina.
third; time, 1:41.
One and one-sixteenth miles Bessie
McCarthy won, Luclen Appleby second,
Hargls third; time. 1:49 8-6.
One and one-quarter miles Hayward
Hunter won, Barrica second, Little
Elkin third; time. 2:09.
Six furlongs Evening Star won, Lute
second, Moranda third; time, 1:15 1-5.
At Boston.
Boston . .'
Detroit . ......
Batteries-, Winters and Crlger
inger and McGulre.
R. H. E.
...2 7 2
. ...T 9 0
Kiss-
COWBOY TOURNEY
A cowboy tournament and rough
riding exhibition ia now being held at
the National baseball park, at East
Eighth and Hawthorne avenue. These
exhibitions of dainty horsemanship will
take place every afternoon this week.
Among the riders who will participate
are such well-known vaqueros as Case
Prescott, Fred Spain, Jack Spain, Walt
Ware and -Hank McGrath. These men
have posted a forfeit of $50, to be paid
any one who will bring a horse to the
park that cannot be ridden by any one
of them in the presence or the audience.
There are now at the exhibition
grounds some 60 head of the wildest
range horses that they were able to se
cure, and these will be broken in the
Dresence of the crowa.
Besides breaking wild horses and
bucking bronchos, many other startling
and daring tricks will enliven the ex
hibitions.
PORTLAND OARSMEN THERE
Sam Thompson, the Phillies' famous
eld outfielder, plays ball occasionally
with the Detroit amateur teams.
Clarke Griffith says Cy Young is the
easiest pitcher to hit for him; but, then,
there are few Clarke Griffiths.
The New York Nationals have six men
above the .800 mark' in the batting
Mertes, Bresnahan, Browne, Warner,
Lauder and" McGann.
Two pitchers, both on the Worcester
team, Hemming and Falkenberg, lead
the .Eastern League batters, though
I stro of Baltimore and Mclntyre of
I jPhffalo are the real leaders.
I jMr The ugly feeling between the New
JSfr Tork and St. Louis players culminated
jf in a scene last Friday. Defeat put Mc-
uraws men in cnurnsn moon. miko
O'Neill asked Babb for the ball. Babb
threw with, all his force at O'Neill's
stomach. O'Neill recovered his wind in
a moment and after explaining that he
did not like to catch throws that way,
struck Babb on the head. Other players
prevented the encounter from going
furjiier, though it looked for a moment
as if both teams would Join in the
fracas.
A number of National and American
League clubs are- trying to land Mcln
tyre, the crack Buffalo outfielder.
Brooklyn, Chicago and New York have
made offers for Mclntyre, but Stalling,
the Bison manager, declines to selThim.
Buffalo has an excellent chance rtf win
tlsf Eastern League pennant and Stall
Ings says ho can't afford to weaken his
team, even though, some of the offers
have been very flattering.
"Roaring Bill" Kennedy of the Pirates
in the nine Innings of Wednesday's
game allowed the Brooklyn but -v two
singles, did not let a Brooklyn man get
to -third base and permitted only one to
reach second. Only i three times this
year has Kennedy's performances been
beaten. Matthewson, Leever- and Ma
Oinntty held ah opposing team down to
one- hit;:- Besides.: - Mllllgan of the
Buffalo team " of the Eastern League
held the opposing playersr down to two.
hits ia an 11-lnning game
(Journal Special Service.)
VANCOUVER. B. C, July 21. The
boat crew of the Portland Rowing Club,
accompanied by a number of their ad
mirers, ofriveeniere yesterday and met
with an enthusiastic welcome. The
crew will take their first trial run and
practice-on salt water today. Large
delegations are here from all over the
Northwest and the coming regatta bids
fair to be the most successful In years
MEXICANETE AGAIN
Mexican Pete Everett, one of the best
known duba In the fighting business. Is
In the City of Mexico, and from that safe
distance has challenged the winner of the
Jefferles-Corbett fight. He has found
some good angel backer down there who
says he will back Pete for any part of
$10,0,00 if the fight is pulled off In the
City, of Mexico, and winner, take all, too.
Here's a chance for Sharkey to rush out
of the grave.
BLACK DIAMONDS LOSE
The Black Diamonds' were not in the
game for a minute Saturday afternoon
when they went up against the Dia
mond A ft L nine at Dutch Flats and
were defeated by a score of 25 to 6. The
A & L boys won by heavy hitting and
better all around playing.
Batteries A & L, Johnson and Buck
ler; Black Diamonds, Belcher and Wh It
head. . . j
YOUNG CORBEVr MATCHED
Young Corbett is matched with
Tommy Sullivan at St Louis on July 30.
This ought to' furnish a rattling bout for
the St. Louis fight-goers, as Sullivan is
one of the toughest little men In tne
business and always gives a good ac
count of himself. His recent win over
Tommy Felts has boosted his, stock sky
ward with a bound.. '"
NATIONAL LEAGUE
JfATZOBAlj LEAOUB.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Pittsburg 63 5 .679
New York 46 .622
Chicago . 47 33 .688
Cincinnati , 41 36 .632
Brooklyn 87 81 .507
St. Louis 31 :.'8 .449
Boston ,...S) 41 .406
Philadelphia . 23 E4 .299
At Belmar Track.
ST. LOTTIS, July 21. Delmar results:
Four and one-half furlongs Minnie
Johnson won, Pinky B. second, Reginald
third; time, :6S4.
Six and Kne-hnlf. furlongs Grantor
won, Leila Barr second, Wellesley third;
time, 1:23.
One mile Clark won. Plrateer second.
Howling Dervish third: time, 1:43.
One mile and 70 yards Maude Oonne
won, Lady Strathmore second. Light
Opera third; time, 1:4.
Five furlongs-jrCllfton Forge won, To
knlon second, JelMine third; time, 1:03.
One and one-sixteenth miles Or-
pheum won. Montana Peeress second,
De Reske third; time, 1:50.
BRITT AND O'KEEFE
IN TRAINING QUARTERS
The Clever "Californian Has
Adopted Jim Corbett's
Style,
(Journal Special Service.)
SAN FRANCISCO. July 21. Jimmy
Brltt has tried Jim Corbett's atyle of
training and la benefiting by It Yester
day afternoon Brltt played baseball for
two hours and perspired more freely
than he would have had he worked in
the gymnasium. Jimmy acted as cen
ter fielder and the other players allowed
him to chase all over the lot. Brltt
took oft two or three pounds of adipose
tissue and then took it on again when he
and Sammy Berger closed In on the
splendid table set by Mother Croll. Brltt
Is feeling splendid. He does not worry
about his hand, as It does not bother
htm. He tried It out on a heavy bag
used by Jim Corbett and fee never felt
a twinge of pain. BHU says he will use
it in connecting with O'Keefe s jaw
when they meet the end of thin month.
O Keefe tried gymnasium work yester
day, and although a trifle slow In his
movements, satisfied his trainer that he
was a good man. Jack knows little
about the art of bag-punching, but he
can land wallops on the Inflated sphere
which will knock any man down If he
connects properly. O'Keefe Is taking
his time. He does not try to burn up all
his vitality in the gymnasium. He Is a
sensible fellow and works enough each
day to harden himself for a fast con
test. He says he will develop his speed
next week by boxing with Billy Otts and
other fast youngsters. Al Smith, his
manager, is stuck on the boy. Al Is
touting his friends to play Jack when
he starts, and many will take this ex
pert's advice. Lots of people visit
O'Keefe at Sheehan's and like his style.
He Is a quiet fellow, but a rough cus
tomer In the ring. Otts and others com
plain that he punches too hard and
O'Keefe will have to go slow or lose
them as sparring partners.
Baker City Officers Hot on the
Trail of Men Who Robbed the
Connor Creek Mines and Got
$50,000,
Pursued and Pursuers Are
Many Miles from Human
Habitation in Depths of Snake
Kiver Country,
INDIANS DEFEATED
At St Louie.
R. It E.
St. Louis 5 8 3
Cincinnati 1 6 1
Batteries McFariana ana j. O Nell:
Hahn and Bergen. Umpire Moran.
At Chicago.
R. H. E.
Chicago S 8 2
Pittsburg 2 9 2
Batteries weimer ana Kiing; ljeever
and Weaver. Umpire O'Day.
PACZTZO COAST X.EAQT7E.
Testerday'a Score.
5 Seattle, ST OakIand2.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Los Angeles 61 36 .629
San Francisco 60 43 .583
Sacramento .56 43 .666
Seattle 39 66 .411
Oakland ..44 -14 .407
Portland 36 54 .400
Patsy Donovan does not miss Barclay,
as Mike O'Neill is playing & .great out
field for the Cardinals. .
RUBE'S ECCENTRICITIES
George Edward Waddell, better known
as the Rube, the greatest sensation
maker In baseball, added another to his
string of surprises last week by jump
ng the Athletics.
After a stormy scene with Captain
Lave Cross of the Philadelphia (Ameri
can League) Club. Friday morning Wad
dell declared he was through with the
Athletics. Then he packed up his uni
form and other belongings and took them
away from the grounds. A few hours
Inter he Durchased a ferrv ticket for
Camden and played for the Atlantfc City
team.
Rube had not been a-sy from the
Athletics ten hours when Connie Mack
hunted him up. Mack Is the only man
ager In the country who has sucessfully
managed this erratic twlrler. and after
a heart to heart talk Rube agreed to go
back and finish the season with the
Athletics, but he is to get a juicy bonus
If he is a real good Indian.
Waddell'a latest sensation has made
his record this year read like a serial
story. A few of his adventures In 1903
aie: '
. February Studlji a book on stenog
raphy at a FIoridaShiveraIty, to learn a
few more curves. ;
March- Was bitten by an alligator.' '
Aspri Made ..a wonderful record, of
striking out batsmen.
May Defeated every ' baseball team
that faced him. '. .t -,:
June Got 'married. " ' ' . ,
July Deserted the Athletics,
At Brighton Beach Track.
NEW YORK, July 21. The Mexican
stables' Astarita. with Hicks up, won
the Sea Gull stakes at Brighton Beach
yesterday. Results:
One and one-sixteenth miles Rostand
wop, Albany Girl second, Syrlln third;
time, 1:47 3-R.
Steeplechase, handicap, about two
miles Tankard won, Ohnet second, Bob
Alone third; time, 4:32.
One mile and a furlong, handicap
Lord Badge won. Himself second, Wo-
connon third; time, 1:68 3-5.
The Sea Gull stakes, six furlongs
Astarita won. Futurita second, Stamp
ing Ground third; time, 1:13 1-6.
Five and one-half furlongs Pentaur
won, Latheron second, Race King third;
time, 1:07 3-5.
One and one-sixteenth miles Roe-
hamptiWi won, Counterpoise second;
time, 1:47 2-6. Only, two starters.
O'BRIEN-SHEEHAN
(Journal Special Service.)
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa., July 21.
A six-round bout between Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien and Paddy Sheehan' Is the
attraction arranged by a looal athletic
organization for its patrons tonight.
Sheehan Is a local product and though he
has obtained some celebrity in the ring
he Is expected to prove easy picking
ror me reaououioie x nnHucipmaii.
OREGON CITY, July 21. The Ore
gon City baseball team defeated the cel-
brated Chemawa Indian team at the
Chautauqua grounds Sunday afternoon
by a score of 18 to 2. At no stage of
the game did the Slwashes have the
ghost of a show to win. In the first
nnlng the home team got a total of four
hits and two runs, and from that time
on till the close of the game they hit
the ball out for singles, two-baggers,
three-baggers and home runs. The star
play of the game was Kreltx long
drive to center field, on which he mado
home run. Lee lost the ball In
the weeds in left field and also got
pitcher, was very effective, the Indians
getting only four hits off his delivery.
Morris, the pitcher for the Indians,
made a long drive to Jbft field and made
home run. The following Is the score
by Innings:
12S456789
Oregon City 21220122 113
Hits 41 220222 116
Chemawas 10002000 0
Hitu 0 000201 1 0
Struck out--By Callff 11; by Morris 5.
Baes on balls By Callff 2. Hit by
pitched ball Morris 2.
RAILWAY AGENTS' MEETING
(Journal Special Service.)
EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark.. July 21.
The seventh annual convention of the
National Association of Railway Agents
opened here today. The object of the
organixatlon, as stated by . President
Mills. Is "the uniting of the railroad
agents of the country In one common
band,' enabling them to exchange Ideas
and thus Improve the service of the
agent to the public." The sessions of
the convention will continue through to
morrow, and at the conclusion of the
gathering the members will go on a
number of sightseeing trips.
BAKER CITY, July 21. Out some
where on the Idaho desert, miles from
any place of communication with civil
ization Sheriff Brown and his possee are
still In pursuit of the three men who
robbed the Connor Creek Mines of $50,
000. Unless the Sheriff and his posse
have already given up pursuit of or
captured the robbers and are headed
again for Snake River, it will be at least
four days before any word can be re
ceived from them.
That the Sheriff Is close upon the
heels of his game Is evident from the
tory told by a party of hunters who
were lost in the wilderness and later
found their way back to Baker City.
Five days ago when Sheriff Brown was
on the trail of the robbers he met three
men who claimed to be prospectors and
they Informed him that three heavily
armed men were on the trail to Daly
Creek. Acting on this clue Sheriff
Brown took up the trail.
He traveled all day and 'part of t!i
night and next morning came upon a
camp. In It were Dr. Parker, E. W.
Baker and Robbie Bowen, all of Baker
City. The party was lost In the wilder
ness and had wandered about
The devious route of their trail had
led Sheriff Brown to believe that he was
on the track of the robbers. Dr. Parker
and his party were trying to make the
trail which runs from Snake R!vir. near
the Connor Creek Mines, to Daly Creek.
They had traveled almost In a circle for
two days.
It Is now asserted that the three pros
pectors the Sheriff first met were tho
robbers and that Sheriff Brown fs now
on their trail.
O SPICES
COFFEE,TEA
BAKING POWDER
RORirWEXmCTS
CL05SET&DEYER5
' PORTLAND, OREGON.
OLD EAST PORTLAND
FENCE & WIRE WORKS
none wute 074. A. Carta os rrcpJ
Manufacturer of
WOOD, IRON AND STEEL FENCING
tad tke Universal Ooatalnatlem Teaef i
Roof Cresting, Window Guards,
B1W TODAY.
STOCK FOR SALE
RANCH FOR RENT
Hog ranch at Bertha, & miles from
Portland. Stock, Including farm Imple
ments, for sale. Ranch for rent.
TBATXS BBOS
463 Everett Street.
IN MEMORY OF INGERSOLL
(Journal Special Service.)
CHICAGO. July 21. The fourth an
niversary of the death of Col. Robert O.
Ingersoll was observed today by the
holding of memorial services under the
auspices of the Ingersoll Memorial As
sociation of Chicago. The association
Is behind a movement having for Its ob
ject the erection of an Imposing monu
ment to Colonel IpgerBoll.
ror Rale or leaee A tract of 81
acres of land, suitable for dairying,
farming or vegetable gardens; watered
ny creex; Mi mui east oz nuwauKie,
Cash rent, payable monthly.
MS XL Xocriaoa It,
Vortlaad, Oi
Knock the Flies
Clayton, King & Co.
826 STABX STKEET.
F. W. Baltes & Co.
PRINTERS
Second and Oak Streets
BOTH PHONES
IOWA GOLF TOURNAMENT
(Journal Special Service.)
PES MOINES, tft:; JulT 2r. TJir nn
nual championship tournament of the
Iowa state Golf Association began at
Wnveland today and will continue until
Saturday. - The contestants include play
ers from Dubuque, Council bluffs. Cedar
Rapids and other points.
Seattle Ahead of Oakland.
. SEATTLE. Wash., July 21. George
Cooper pitched fine ball for Oakland
yesterday, but could not win on account
of poor support. Score:
!I H, E.
Seattle ....21101000 5 7 2
Oakland . .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 8 8
Bateries Semple and Boetteger;
Cooper and Gorton. Umpire McDonald.
Umpire Moran made a peculiar decis
ion nt Cincinnati on . last Thursday.
Kelley was on first, and when he started
to steal Peitr struck at a ball which
was pitched wide of the plate. Moran's
throw, l;wever. ought Kelley, and then
Moran iclared Petta out for interfer
ence. Just how there could be inter
ference when the play was made Is hard
to see, but Moran Insisted that he was
right in his ruling.
St. Irfiuls considers Shortstop Moran
of Washington the best inflelder de
veloped this season. Philadelphia
North American.
WASHINGTON'S GRAIN CROP
(Journal Special Service.)
, TACOMA. Wash., July 21. Grain ex
porters estimate' this year's crop at 20,
000,000 to 22,000.000 bushels about the
production of last year. Bad weather
and. lack of rain has decreased the yield
in some districts, but this Is largely
compensated for by Increased acreage.
THBOtJQH TBADT SEKVICB
HENRY WEINHARD
Vroprlator of the
CITY BREWERY
Largest and Meat Complete
Brewery in the Vorthwest.
Bottled Beer a Specialty
XBUSTWOVB Vo. 7S.
Ofice 19th and Bnmslde Streeta,
FOBTX.Ain, OBJSOOJff.
Use Child's "SO-BOS-SO XXUrXY'..
on "our stock. It means monev in vour
pocket, for cows give one third moro
milk, and horses do better and on less
feed when protected from flies. It ro-
?ulres only a few seconds to apply it.
t costs less than one half cent a day;
per head. ' You cannot afford to be with
out It. Ask your dealer for it or send
direct to us. Write today for 20-page
booklet.
PORTLAND SEED CO.
Paoifle Coast Agents. Portland, Oregon.,
DON'T BUY A.
GASOLIINE3 EINfOINB
UNTIL YOU HAVE 5EEN
OUR ENGINES
AND OOT OUR PRICES
We give a written guarantee with
every engine for one year, and we
are right here to back it up. Patron
ize home Industry by buying from
the manufacturers.
A. J. GILL & CO.
230 and 333 Oak St, Portland, Or
SIMPSON & CO
HOUSE AND SIQN
PAINTING
PAPER HANGING, KALS0NINING
STRICTLY UNION WORK ,
348 First St.
Phone Clay $4$ J,
ATTENTION!
-Artand-Science
Between Portland and All Clatsop
Beaoh Pols'. :, on and After
Saturday, July 11.
Beginning Saturday, July 11, and ev
ery Saturday thereafter during the sea
son, tho popular Portland-Seaside Flyer
will leave Portland at 2:30 p. m., arriv
ing at Astoria at 6:5,0 p. m., Gearharf
6:40 and Seaside 6:60 p. m., making di
rect connection at Warrenton for Flavel.
Bound trip season excursion tickets
from Portland to all Clatsop and North
Beach points s"old at rate of 14.00 for
round trip, and Saturday special round
trip tickets between same points, good
returning Sunday evening, at $2.60 for
rji- d trip. Season commutation tickets
flood for Ave round trips between Port
and and all Clatsop nnd North Beach
points boio ror io.uv. tieacn excursion
tickets Issued by the water lines are
Interchangeable and will be honored on
the trains of this company in either di
rection between Portland and Astoria.
Additional information will be rladlv
lurmsneo upon application 10 iur. m, u
Lewis, commercial
street
SIGN0R G. FERRARI
Formerly of ililan, Italy,
Cures Catarrh and Asthma simply by
bis method of voice culture.
Singing taught from foundation ta
irtlBtic nnluh.
Testimonials open to Inspection at his
itudlo.
MULKEY BUILDING,
DOB. SBOOKB ABT K0BJU80B STft
commercial agent 24S Alder
TI8IT0BS TO FOBTZ.ARTJ
Full description ot all sporting events.
New York, Chicago and' Seattle races re
ceived by direct wire from the tracks.
New York telegraph tips posted. Com
missions received for all sporting events
in any part of the world. PORTLAND
CLUB. 130 Fifth street
Why not make the trip to the famous
Yellowstone National Park? You can
do so at a very moderate expense. "Spe
cial excursion tickets are on ante dally
at the Northern Pacific ticket office. No.
JR5 Morrison street This ia the best
month In the year to visit the Park' and
the Park Association are fuUv prepared
to take care bfall tourists desiring to
rnaxe ins trip. ui si ine omce. in a, zbs
Morrison street for Park 'literature and
full particulars. All arrangements will
be made for you Drior to atartins: an the
Should See the Beantiea of the Match
less Columbia Blver.
Leaving Portlandally at :20 a. m.,
by the Oregon Kafiroad & Navigation
Company "Portland-Chicago Special,"
the beauties of. the Upper Columbia
River are seen by daylight, arriving at
Cascade Locks at 11:05 a. m., and The
Dalles at 12:35 noon.. Returning, the
train leaves xne uaues at i:zo p. m..
Cascade Locks at 2:45 p. m., arriving at
Portland at 4:30 p. m. If desired, re
turn can be made by river steamer from
Cascade Locks on the, way up arriving
at Portland about 4 p. m. Return can
also be made from The Dalles by boat
The T. J. Potter leaves for Astoria and
Ilw&co every day in the week, except
Sunday 'and Monday. Particulars at
city ticket office, Third and Washington
streets,
Speech la silver nd the free, and un
limited coinage thereof la something
C. GEE WO
THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR
la called great be
cause hla wonderful
cures axe ao well
known throughout
the United 8tat
ana because ao many
people are thankful
to him for saving
their Uvea from
OPERATIONS
Li
Sir QJLP"
The largest and most complete un
dertaking establishment on the Coast.
F. 5. Dunning, Inc., 414 East Alder,
corner East Sixth. Both phones.
Calls promptly answered to any part
of the city.
He treats any and
all dlaeaaea wits
A powerful Chinese
J herbs, roots, buds,
4Y.VV Drxa hi vegeiaoiea
.MfcMdl that are entirely un
known to medical science In this coun-
k...h th use of these harm
less remedies. Thla famous doctor know
the action Of over bue cunerem remedies
that he has successfully used In different
disease. He guarantees to eurt catarrh,
asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism, nor.
vouanesa, stomach, liver, kidneys, femJ
trouble and ail private diseases. Hun
dreda of testimonials Charges moderate,
Call and aee him.
coaTStrx.TATXoar rmxa. -
Patients out of the elty writ for blaaH
and' circular. ., Inclose stamp. Address
THE C. GEE WO
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Aiuer street, JPortlaud, Oi. Ain
Uoa this paper, - - . . ,
WE CURE MEN I
NsftBBw apw
f. X. TAXCOTT, K. O.
CONTRACTED SISOADZXS.
. Every contracted dite Is ttadS
by grave imogn tbst nothing Jma
than a thorough ana tno!at ur ms
nuwi. To uk vB tb aligbtrati
ebaaee is such ! to joU life
long mltcrr. Mn do not raalia ltr
aa they ahoold. ; A partial wo la (
loawd by a ehrenle ue, with all iia
hnrrora. tb earn aa theojrli th A-
aaao bad aot ban trmtwl al all. V '
' poaitlTolr will Bt dlmt t pt!.i.t
until ovary ooMtbtilty of rolapoo l r. '
novod. By oar arti of lrto.n! i
trrr natUnt . ta imwillf 1 rorwl, '. J
made aa (no from dlMwua tat'it i.
aa botoro tbo ailment na fuiiai-4.
SB. TAXCOTT t CO..'50' A..1 r ,