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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1904)
THE OHEGOK DAILY JOUItNAIi.'- PORTLAND, FBI DAY EYEN1KG. FEBIlUAIlY 26, 1904. 10 ADprnONAI PORTLAND DEFEATS LEWIS AND BEST SCOBS Or THB gA802f MASS x.at gvmmra oh ths tooAi AUJCT CAPTXIW STXESOKT IS SUES CHALLENGE TO AST COAST TEAK. The Portland bowllnir team won from the Lewis and Clarks last night on the Portland alleys making a score of 2,655, which Is the bast jams that has been played here this season. As this Is the third irame they have won out of a series of five they now claim the cham pionship of the city. McMeiismy, the captain of the team, is out with a challenge to bowl any team on the coast north of San Francisco, so a trip up the sound Is being planned with games with the best teams at Tacoma, Seattle and Everett. 1 The question of forming a bowling as sociation here and having a team to rep resent the city at the next national tournament Is being discussed, and as this team will be composed of bowlers bavins the highest averages for the season the rivalry among the bowlers for high averages is very keen. The Lewis and Clarks have a good team, but they were In poor form last nlglitand while they have lost this series of games another Is being arranged for. They are practicing daily and, will go Into the next game with a much stronger team. Siebels played the best single games last night, making 215 pins. McMenomy made the highest total having E$4 pins. Galllard was second with' 629. CLARKS The scores were: Lewis and Clarks. (1) (I) () Capen ...137 160 168 Galllard ...,,,167 175 187 Jfammel 14i 138 150 Watkin 114 127 lt4 McManamy ...160 165 1S9 741 765 758 Portlands. - (1) (2) (3) Hysmltb 146 168 164 Kelly ISO 176 141 Blebels 170 215 134 Keating ' 174 16 157 McMenomy ...184 189 191 864 914 777 455 E2S 421 885 464 2,264 470 607 519 497 664 2,655 The regular monthly tournament will be played the afternoons and evenings of March 1 and 2. Only those are eligi ble who have ma, e. a score of 200 or over during February. - SOLDIERS FIELD DAY PROVES BIG SUCCESS r . . 7"1 (JournaY fcpeelat Harriet.! Vancouver Barracics, wasn.. eo. z. , Yesterday's field exercises were among the most successful and enjoyable ever held at this post, and Colonel Huston may well feel proud of the day's sports. While the day was not Ideal in every ' way for outside performances, the men made exceptionally good records. The of the meet with the- highest number ' of points made, but the Infantry men were there for a share in the glory. The Twenty-sixth battery men, under com mand of Captain Kenly, made a splen- ' did showing. The entire meet was ln terestlug and exciting, v The afternoon results of the field trials and athletlo sports were as fol lows: ' .. The litter-bearers" rsee, distance 100 yards, was done by -the Twenty-sixth V battery team, which organization also raptured second place. Company B took .third. The boxing contest. In which there were eight competitors, was won by ,' Privates Sletta of the Eighth battery, and Jeffries of tHe Twenty-sixth bat tery. Yesterday morning's results were published in The Journal of yesterday. JAPANESE WRESTLER TO MEET RUSSIAN There is not only war In the Orient In which the principal figures are the Russians and the Japanese, but the en mity of the nations may be transferred to the wrestling mat in New York, where two champions, of the wrestling game are soon to meet. Hackenscbmldt, the famous Russian wrestler, has arrived at New York and Yoko Tan!, the Japanese wrestling expert, has sent forth a chal lenge to him to struggle for the honors, lapanese style. The Russian is reported to have accepted the den and will make the match for the latter part of next month If he is not drafted In the mean time to serve In the defense of Port Arthur. COOLST AJTD OUTIUOV. Vmpire "Joe" Cantlllon and "Dick" Cooley of the Boston- Nationals are great friends, but never lose an opportunity to have fun with each other. Cooley was t few points ahead of Cantlllon when In a game at Chicago he sent ons of "Jack" Taylor's floaters to center for what ap peared to be an easy home run. As Cooley started around the circuit Cantlllon was right at his heels. 'Touch every base!!' yelled "Joe." "You bet I will," replied Cooley, as tun mad chase went on. louen third now," shouted "Joe," as thfi trip was three-fourths done. i'uoley fairly jumped on the bag' and lhr-n let out for the plate. Glancing a' K. Lantillon daw that "Davy" Jones, ho was playing center for Chicago, had made a great running catch of the ball taking it over his shoulder way back by Ihe fence. "Joe" kept on his pursuit of i'ooley, however, and 20 feet from the iaie jelled: Klido!" rooley flung himself on the ground ml. scraped his way over the gravel to uiw fiia.ie. Now," eald Cantlllon, mehlng up and Hjm iniiK nun, " Tag, You re out! "Out!" roared Cooley. ' What for?" "Nothing, only Jones caught the ball. It was a day or two before Cooley ipuKs io anuuon again. rOKK L.'s mT KASAOEB DEAD (Hearst BmvU'i Rri,.. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 26. Col. John lloynshan, aged 58 years, died at the rilv hoanltal todav nf . kaftan originated the Idea of putting ; .o-uBiiwi. uii ins mage, ana as Sul livan's first manager he took the erst- anus cnampion to jrranre. BEHJCY MAT SATE TLOTT. (Journal 8 pedal Serriet.) Spokane, Feb. 26. John McCloaknv the man who promoted the Bolae club 1 ki the P. N. U. has left for Butte, i hre he expects to gather up some PORTING NEWS players for his new team. Mao says this talk about his signing; Treadway, Zearfoss and others Is nothing but talk, and alt the men he has actually signed are .Babbitt and Klopfand-ho has re linquished bis claim to Klopf. V McCloskey : says Reilly may keep Klopf. If he wants him, and that he will get another man. He claims that he has had but little chanoe to secure players, as ho has been busy financing the Boise proposition, but that lie will have a team in we new oy ne time the season starts, 'j i..LlijiJiv.ji-..j. TKOK TAB OK XASTD. The American cyclist Is still forging ahead In Australia and causing a lot of press comment among the newspapers of the Antipodes. At Castlemain, on the bin or last month, Orlando Stevens cap tured the two mile handicap oft the 25 yard mark. Don Walker, from scratch was second and Fltsell third. All of the American cyclists In Australia are entered for the big Astral race that Is to take place In Melbourne'next Monday. Sims Reeves, widow of the once re? nowned English tenor and lover of ath letics. Is on the variety stage at thef Tivou theatre, Sydney. Mrs. Reeves has had a hard struggle for a living but recently has been assisted by Aus tralian sports who knew, her husband and are desirous of giving assistance to bis widow In her troubles. WILL INVESTIGATE THE WAUD ESTATE Because he became satisfied that af fairs In the Waud estate had not been conduoted rightly, L. R. Webster, county Judge, made an order yesterday setting aside his own order. Final settlement will not .be permitted until after an In vestigation has been made. John Waud died some time ago and left a small estate, of which Mrs. May Campion was appointed administratrix. A few days ago Judge Webster signed an order permitting final settlement and discharge of the administratrix. A pe tition for setting aside the order was filed by a daughter-tn-law of the de ceased, who alleged that the notice of final settlement did not conform to the order fixing the day. She declared fur ther that a claim which she had sent Mrs. Campion through the postofflce had received no attention. Judge Webster became convinced the allegations were either wholly or partly true, and set aside the order. OUR NEW LIQHT MAKES PHOTOGRAPHING 'EASY ON DARK DAYS A. B. McALPIN Photographer 129 Seventh St bet Washington and Alder : - THE NEW BUILDING WAS PLANNED FOR OUR USE w u w Through Train! to Chicago $ilr ,lmra Portland and points In Oregon and Eastern Washington via the Oregon Railroad & Na vigation Company, Te&onort Line, Union Pacific Railroad and Chfcago u. huiui-cbiciu iiaiiway, THE ONLY DOUBLE-TRACK RAILWAY BETWEEN THE MISSOURI RIVER AND CMCAen . The ChlcRffo-Portland Special, arnrlrl Pullman ir!n -ar ad library ear (barber sad , Hia! iuvvimiik Vfli Inn.!.. 1aamIm - - Chicago a, a. aiTCHis, cri . A, O. Ani.lt a, CacrilAci, mTtlidk.. r roitUad, Or. J c. a N. 33M per cent off on Umbrellas and Canes GOLD, TILLED, BZX.TEB, PEAXX., ZTOKT, XOXH AVS VATtTSAX. WOOD XAJTOXiES. THET ABB ALL VBETTT. 25 per cent off on Hollow Silverware Trait Baskets, now $1.70; were. $3.50 Frnlt Baskets, now $4.00; were. ........ ..$6.00 Cake Baskets, now $3.00; were... $3.00 Bread Plates, now $3.00 i were.... $3.00 Bakers, now $5.35; were. , $8.00 TXEBB ABE OKLT A TEW. WE KATE A BICr STOCK TO SELECT " riOM AlTO EYEBT OHB XM SEDUCED 35 FEB CBJTT. CBAKOX8 WATCH BAOI TBEB. COMB A2TD GET OBB. Abendroth Bros. MINISTERS FIGHTING AMONG THEMSELVES (Journal Special Service.) Spokane, Wash., Feb. 26 The minis terial crusade committee of this city ha got to fighting among themselves and It now looks as If the city officials were going to escape getting thrust Into Jail, as the ministers have been threat ening for several weeks past. Rev. W, J. Hindley, pastor of the Pilgrim Con gregatlonal church, in his sermon last Sunday evening, r-took occaslonrtoycrit- IcIm the ministerial crusaae. una ser mon was reported and the committee was at once called together and pro ceeded to prepare some scorching reso lutions; in which Rev. Hindley was ac cused of being a traitor. Indeed, so dis respectful did the ministers become that they refused to call him reverend, but dubbed him plain "Mr." The communis cation naturally stirred up the wrath of the good pastor, and he sent a sharp communication, demanding that they deny a number of the allegations , in the resolutions. The ministers there upon have answered In a publio letter. in . which they practically admit that their, resolutions 'contain several un truths, but allege that these were on immaterial points, and that Rev, Hind ley Is just as bad as they painted him. The ministerial committee bas de cided to retain one of the most promi nent lawyers in Spokane to take up the work of prosecuting the owners and In mates of the albjy dens. "We are tired of playing policeman." said Rev. A. R. Lambert. "What we propose to do is to retain a lawyer, pay him an ample fee and supply him with funds to secure evidence, We can' get all the money we need." '" It further appears to be practically certain that the ministers will give up the attempt to prosecute Mayor Boyd and the other officials for what they con sider neglect of duty. What firm of at torneys the ministers are dealing with the committee will not make publio at present, as negotiations have not been closed, but It is openly stated that the firm which Is engaged will be employed for one year and be instructed to keep the cribs out of the city. While there is sentiment In the committee favoring the plan to prosecute the officials, It is hardly expected the sentiment is strong enough to result in the proseoutions re ally being brought. The ministers feel that one result they are working for is to abolish the alley dens, and when this is done their object will be accom plished. They thought they had done this several weeks. ' ago, when, at the close of several prosecutions, they had cleared out the rooms on the ground floors. It was only after several weeks that they discovered that the women had simply moved upstairs and had practically none of them left the city. - wo over -w wnivnwvi the most luxurfoui train In the . JI1-iK ... I a UlUlliK LS1I . IlUITMr IIMAIIMit bath). Leas tbaa three days A T3 , I .1 , without change. Acaai Pscllc Csatt. - W. HT. eJ E3 WI?L BR8 334 WASXXVOTOsT STBEBT. Opposite Imperial XoteL MR. 8TRAIN WILL ARRIVE IN PORTLAND ON MONDAY, AND THEN THB FUR WILL FLY. IN FACT IT WILL FLY TOMORROW. HIS FOREMEN SAY THAT THEY WILL SHOW THE PEOPLE WHAT LOW PRICES MEAN AT TOMORROWS . And that Mr. Strain will find they csn .eut the life eut f priess Just ss' sharp ry as hs esn cut them. Therefore th gentlemen repeat the words ef ths proprietor to the effect that TOMORROW WILL BE MURDER DAY AT THE HUB, ss fsr ss prloes srs oenoemed, and that mert who hsvs s few dollars to spare will do well to take a day off tomorrow and buy a supply of slothing sufficient ts last them for a year to come. NO LIV INQ MAN WILL EVER HAVE SUCH A CHANCE AGAIN In ths wsy sf buying Clothing for less than ths eott of ths material; and If ths ma terial costs nothing, for less than ths cost of cutting! and If ths cutter gjsvs his tlms swsy, for less thsn ths cost sf sswing ths material together. MR. STRAIN IS THE DOCTOR, AND HIS WORD GOES. And everything else shall go. Nothing shall be withheld. Man of Portland, corns hers tomorrow and see for yourselves that ws mean business. THIS 8ALE 8HALL BE THE CROWNING EVENT OF THE GREAT HUB STORE. Hers are just few ef the thoueends of bargains ws hsvs to offer. Resd them for yourselves. If these figures do' not eonvlnoe you, then wo do not know what wild Jubilee Suit Prices $SS hlgrh-class Butts, all the latest ' patterns, at $13.15 $t5 and $30 Double XX Al, ereem of the best Butts, now $9.13 117.50 hand-tailored, all-wool Suits, very nobby, only , $6.15 $10 real food, serdveable Suit, at the ridiculously low price of $3.15 Men's swell Dress Shirts, regular 0c, $1.00 and $1.60 kind, going now at. ...281, 50 end $1.00 These are 80 per cent reductions from our own low prices. It almost amounts to giving Shirts away. 11110. $1$ and $10 Overcoats $5.05 Jubilee Shirt Prices The 75o and $1.10 kind at 25 $1 Dress Shirts at SO $1.80 and $1 first quality Dress Shirts 75 7 So, OOo and $1 Working Shirts 50 $1.60 and $ Wool Shifts go at $1.00 Jubilee Underwear Sale 25 tor all EOe and (So wear of all kinds. 35 for all 78c and SEo wear of all kinds. 50 for all $1.00 and $1.28 wear of all kinds. Under- Under. TJnder-Under-80 Un 00 TJn- 75 for all $1.80 and $2.00 wear of all kinds. $1.00 for all $2.25 and $3 derwear of. all kinds. $1.50 for all $2.75 and $4 derwear of all kinds. $2.00 buys the finest Underwear at The Hub, all silk mercerised and fine Imported Australian lamb's wool, the best goods made on earth, and all Included In this grand offer. Everything goes. Neckwear, Pocket Handkerchiefs, or anything in the line of men's furnishing goods, at 15 cents on the dollar. : Actually, we will sell stuff of this kind tomorrow at less than It costs to launder the handkerchiefs, or sew the ties together. COME TO THE SLAUGHTER 1 COME TO THE GREAT CLEANOUT ! Ebb Union Depot; St, Pajil, Minil., Feb. 26, 1904, THE-JOURNAL, Portland Or. : " Tell the people that : every garment in both my stores must 1 be disposed of without a day's delay. I board the train this morning for home. In Chicago 1 purchased, a tremendous stock of goods9 in addition to what my resident buyer had bought at a bankrupt sale that took place Just before my. arrival. Parts of these purchases are now in transit to Portland, and we must have room for them. 1 want The Journal to announce that my present stocks' MUST BE CLEANED OUT OF ' THE STORES ' imme diately, and that I have wired my foremen at both establish ments to CLEAN THEM OUT, no matter what the' saorif ioe. MAKE THIS STATEMENT STRONG, BECAUSE I MEAN EVERY WORD OF IT. PAUL STRAIN. Jubilee Oyercpat Sale $12.05 tor the swellest Overcoat -in the store. These are actually worth $17.50, $45 and $60. They are silk lined and tailored up to , the minute. They come In thlbets, worsteds, Venetians, imported meU tons and kerseys, drapes, over plalds, novelties In English mix tures, heavy beavers and' Bara thea's Irish friezes, Dublin twists, homespuns, English whipcord, and every desirable . fabric that is . used In the manufacture of One Tailor-Made Overcoats. THB HUB slaps all of them down to Its friends at $12.95 each. Every merchant and banker In Portland ought to catch on to one of these princely garments while they nay be had at these figures. The clothes are so stylish that the swell people of the efty ought to "get to" them before they are all gone. These are but samples of our of ferings. We have barrels of other kinds Just' as cheap. Jubilee Blanket Sale $2.15 for a $8.00 All-wool Blanket $3.15 for a $(.50 All-wool Blanket $4.15 for a $$.50 All-wool Blanket $5.15 for a $10.00 All-wool Blanket $6.15 for a $15.00 All-wool Blanket $2.15 for a $4.(0 Sateen Comfort. $1.15 for a $2.25 Sateen Comfort Jubilee Suit C&se Sale 00 buys a $2.60 Butt Case. $1.49 buys a $4.00 Suit Case.. $1.99 buys a $6.po Suit Case. $2.49 buys a $(.00 Suit Case. $4.40 buys a $10.00 Suit Case. . $7.99 buys a $17.50 Suit Case. Jubilee Shoe Sale 95 (or all $1.60, $1.76, and $2.00 lace and congress Shoes In the newest shapes for spring. In calf, colt viol, and . kid, solid leather soles and counters, with McKay ' sewed welts, ete. $1.45 for all $1.25, $2.50.. $2.76 , and $3.00 Shoes of all kinds. One hundred styles of new Shoes in- eluded In this great Shoe offet. $1.95 'or all $$.00. $2.25, ' $$.76 and $4.00 Shoes of all kinds. Mostly hand bench made by the foremost shoemakers in America, Neat stylish, swell, up-to-the-sec-end to everything. $2.15 for sll $4.00 and $4.60 pat ' snt leather, patent colt vide, solid eelf with soft kid lining. Tou can't match any shoe In this bunch . at less than $4.00 outside The Hub. $2.95 'or any Shoe in The Hub, no exceptions; $4.00; $5.00 . and $(.00 values go as free as air - at $2.95. . If any pair of Shoes bought at The Hub is not in every way sat isfactory, bring them baek and get a new pair on us. , . ' ."... - a , ' Jubilee Hat and Cap Sale 99 for any $1.60 or $2.00 Hat in The Hub. New 1(04 Spring Styles of soft and stiff. $1.49 'or any $2.26 to $2.50 Hat In The Hub. ih sofi apd stiff. New spring blocks, shapes and colors. $1.99 for any Hat in The Hub. No reserve. Pick out ' any Hat you like, whether the price Is $$.00 cr $5.00. 10 'or 26c Engineers' Caps. 25 for all kinds of 60o and 75a caps. ', , . 50 for all kinds of $1.00 and-$1.25 caps.'. '-, V"; Jubilee Trousers Sale 4M FanteJoon fox ' $2.49 Is vheeper toaa pateblua the oU enes. . 91.40 lot 1,000 pair's of tine all ? wool 18.00 o ft,(0 .Pants. . f 2.49 for 1000 pairs ef line ,. all-wool worsted tailor-made . Pants, that were made up to meas ure for $6.0 to 10.50. 93.49 tor 1.000 pairs of hanflsoroe t - Lester worsted Trousers that were made to measure for 17.S0 and $10.00. Jubilee Sock Sale 2 buys a good rock-rib, 10c cotton Sock in four colors. ' 51 buys a good double-twist Sock, 8 buys a regular 20c, black, brown or fancy cotton Sock. 12H takes pick and choice ef all our 20o and 25o Socks of all kinds. 19 buys all our (Oo and 40c line imported cashmere . home-made and fancy Socks. . ( . 24 buys all our' 60c, 75o and $1.00 silk, lisle, cashmere, ' merino and band-knit all-wool Socks. Jubilee Glove Sale ' . ' " 50 buys any pair, of 76c, $1.00 and $1.25 Gloves in stock. Astral ian buck, kangaroo, hogskin. ooltskln and muleskln; all kinds of skins. 75 buys all kinds of $1.50 and $2.00 Gloves at The Hub. $1.00 buys the best Glove at Strain's driving. . dress, . working . or' street, sll kinds, of $1.00 and $2.60 values at $1.00. Jubilee Umbrella Sale 6,6 for all 75c and $1 Steel Rod Umbrellas. . " , 75 'or all $1 and $1.60 Gloria Silk Umbrellas, neat materia, wood ' and carved handles. $1.00 'or all $2 and $2.50 Patent Frame Umbrellas, swell hand carved handles, silk cover, 2 and 21-Inch, unbreakable. We sell Umbrellas as high as $10, and guarantee every one we sell. . Jubilee Suspender Sale 9 for Silk Webb 2(o Suspenjers. 19 for the famous President Bus-. penders. 29 for Wilson Bros.' Quyot Bus penders; 76o and $1.00 elsewhere. Ml ; -f. y ' . 1 I . I