Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 21,". 1304. 5 ' . .. ;: i;i:a;cSsS y:i:;:A i-t'i :': -; ! W'S i1-;' v1?:? y-'fi: i ::vl?-:;'S':.?i :-. jf v ' ! . - - v. . , ' -!. : CYCLING THE AERIAL ARCH , 1 1 A photo-of the latest dare-devil feat of the trick bicyclists showing how the rider, after coming down the incline at the rear. Is carried by the Impetus thus grained, over the intervening gap where ; the slightest unsteadiness would result In serious injury, , .... f " OVER $589 Ifl FOR CASTRO UD f! rAirs " cob Tin pg nrrrarsT nr &Aisxira movet roB pxteckasb OT BHOBTSTOP CA8TBO COirrai- Btrnosa this Mommra ass XJBE&AXi ASD BSXJP CATTBB. The "CaBtro fund" made a big Jump this morning when good friends sent in over $256 to The Journal office. The fund Is now over 1500, and. the Interest is btronger than ever in the raising of the ' money. High, officials of the Portland .street railway, and city and suburban railway companies swelled the sum sev eral hundred dollars and other loyal fans added their share, The loyalty of the fans is being well attested.- and tverybody, wilU. .share in th glory of having a star baseball team In this city. On Thursday the season will open and Manager Ky ; is anxious to , start, out with- a complete team. The fact that Browns ought to be sufficient evidence that he will deliver the goods during the season. With him In the game the InfleM will he solid and no tnn In tha league can boast of anything better. The outfield is all right to a man and the pitchers are in good shape. - Much will be expected of the Browns this year and they will have to put up a fine Article, of bait They, are stars and command big salaries, and barHng ac cidents the Browns will 'be leaders. Tho latest reports from -Uakersfleld regard ing the team are all of the most en couraging nature. As for the "Castro fund" it will continue to grow. Con tributors should send their money to The Journal office before Wednesday noon if 'possible. ' V All money should be sent promptly to The Journal office. . The list , of con tributors follows: ' -Miss "Fair Aim-t..'.;;v...,i..$ 2.50 Schiller's Cigar Factory "Doc" Brown Portland Club, per Peter Grant.. IL C. Wortman , . , .. i .v. . , . . . . C. H. Clute. Mercury 4,. ........ Portland Bowling Alleys ....... Cash , Cash "An Angel" II. Wilson J. McCord J. F. Richards ... J. H. Boon August Erickson Friends In Hill MiHUry Academy Multnomah Fair Association R. F. Prael .................... w v. tn n.m 4 8. E. ........... Cash ....... Sol Blumauer Blair T. Scott .s . ............... Applegate & Co., per W, E. , A 1 plegatfe EO.OO Portland Railway Co............ 100.00 City & Suburban Railway Co.... 100.00 Oesh .,,, p . ,....,... ..- S.00 W. th Abrams . . . 2.00 W. F. Coman 1.00 20.00 25.00 40.00 , S.00 2.50 10.00 1.00 . 2.00 ...... iVV.VV 1.00 1.00 5.00 2.60 1.00 5.00 20.00 10.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 ' 6.00 - V BASEBALL NOTES The opening of the 1904 baseball sea son is scheduled, for Thursday, and the local fans are anxiously awaiting. the : results of the first week's play. Charlie Shields essayed to pitch against Lehman's tribe yesterday and "got his.". Charlie's arm is still some what lame, according to a letter re ceived from Jake Thlelman. '. , ; "Ham" Iherg Is still on the hospital BL O O D Ob aeeonnt of it frlgbtfai hlrtrotuinem, Blood Polaonlnc commonly railed the King o( All Ilieie. H , b either hereditary or con tracted, 'nw the ijitem li tainted with It. tha 4lM(e nmy numlfect Itself in tbe form of Scrof ula Kctema, Kheumitlc Palna, Stiff or Bwollea Joltita, Eraptlooa or Copper-Colored Spot on the Face or Body, little Ulcer In tbe Mouth or oa the Toniroe. Sore Throat. Swollen Tonalls, railing out of the, Hair or Eyebrows, and Anally lp. roua.Uke Decny of the Flesh and Bone. If yon hurt any of these or similar lyoiptome, t BROWN'S BLOOD CURB, Immediately. Thl treatment is practically tbe reault of life work. ' It contain no dana-erou drags or Injurious mod. Irlne of sny kind. It goes to tb ery bottom of the disease and forces out ery particle ot Impurity. Soon every sign. and aymptom dlsap-ti-crs, completely and forerer. The blood, tha tissue, the Opsh. tbe bone and tb whols sys tem are clesnaed, purified and restored to per. feet health, and the pntlsnt prepared anew for the duties and oleasurea of life. BHOWN;8 RinOU Ct'RB, 20 a bottle, last a mouth. Made by PR. BROWN, 835 Arch t.. Phlledel. rhla. For sale In Portland only iij FranS Kan, Portland Hotel Pharmacy. , . . iS . PO I list at his home in San Francisco. He is troubled with - a ' bad attack of .la grippe, and Manager Ely does not know when Iberg will be able to report According to the list of players awarded to the Coast league, which has been issued by Secretary Farrell, Rube Waddell, the crack southpaw, has been awarded; to Portland. In view of the sickness of Iberg, the services of Wad dell would come in mighty handy at the present time. Seattle la claiming the championship for Wilson's team. Parse nas secured a' bunch of stars, butwell, there are several other star aggregations in the Coast league ' this season, and one of them happens to be under the guidance of W. Fred Ely. Manager Morley has signed Hal Chase the young Santa Clara college player, to play first base for Los Angeles, as the Dillon controversy seems to have been settled, Dillon being compelled to go to Brooklyn. ; - Thomas T. Hoyne, special correspond ent of : the Los Angeles Examiner, in writing of the Chicago-Portland game. states that Fred Ely has a strong team, In fact, a stronger team than Los An geles. Seattle, please take notice. FRANK HOWE WON . THE INMAN MEDAL The regular weekly shoot of the Mult nomah Rod and Gun club was well at tended yesterday in spite of the stormy weather. : Frank 'Howe defeated M. Ab rams for the Inman medal by making a score of 47 out of a possible 50, which is a remarkable record, considering the weather conditions. Mr. Abrams broke 4t out of a possible 50. In tha competition for the Llpman cup, Harry Ellis again broke 25 straight, which makes hls-aecond performance, and should he accomplish the feat again next 8unday the trophy is his. The score: ' . . .-. Shot at Broke, P.C. Arnold . . 26 Howe . . t 100 Abraham . ........ ....100 McBroom . ............100 Ellis . ., ......100 Culllson . . 100 Paine . . , 100 Hinis . . v. ioo Wellcold . . ..100 Peterson . . .....100 Griffin ... .100 Kolle , 50 Llpman ...100 Remington . .100 Parker . . .100 Baker . 75 Blaster . .1 McDaniel . . .......... 6 Montreal . . ...........10 Moore . . .............. 26 24 14 89 ' .84 v 82 83 74 76 75 73 ;71 S4 64 62 60 ' 42 60 3 24 2 9t 4 89 84 82 82 76 76 , 75 , 78 71 S 64 63 60 66 60 46 24 8 'S CANS AND GARDNER TO FIGHT TONIGHT (Jonroal Special Serrlce.) Saginaw, Mich March 21. Joe Cans will defend hfs title of . lightweight champion in a 10-round bout with Gas Gardner before the Saginaw Boxing club tonight The contest was originally scheduled for last week, but was post poned on request of Gans. Gardner has been doing some good ring work of late and expects to make a splendid show ing against the Baltimore boy, even though he may not get the .decision. Gans, who arrived in Saginaw several days ago, has put the finishing touches to his work of preparation and appears to be In first rate condition for the bout The fighters will weigh In at 6 o'clock at 140 pounds. - ?;1v - . : 1 :y;-,.,i; PRIZES TOM BOW VOWS. (Journal Special Berries.) ' ' Spokane, Wash., March 20. More prizes, more dogs and greater amount of interest than Spokane has ever known is what the Spokane Kennel club offers for the fall bench show, to take place here on October 5, 6. 7 and S. John Bradshaw of San Francisco, the noted Judge, has been secured to Judge the 'Spokane show, and satisfaction is guaranteed. ' Efforts have . been: made by the kennel club to make the eomlng bench show the best the city has ever seen, and pains will not be spared to make it a grand success.' , BOCSCESTEB AUTO BHOW. .' , (Joornat Special Service.) . .Rochester, N. T "March -21. After several weeks of preparation the Roches ter automobile show opened In Fltshugh hall today under the most favorable aus pices. The exhibition, which is to con tinue through the week, comprises nearly all of the American and foreign-' made machines exhibited at the, recent shows In Chicago, Cleveland, Boston and Buffalo. 7 In addition to the automobiles the show Includes a large and compre hensive display of motor , cycles and automobile accessories. V Preferred Stock Canned Oooda. Allen St Lewis' Lest Brand. LOHMAN'S TEAM -DEFEATS BROWNS (Journal Special Berrloe.) .. ; ' I Bakersfleld, - Cal.. March , 21. -"Grandpa" Pete Lohman Invaded this city yes terday with his bunch of pennant chas ers, and caught-Fred Ely's contingent napping,, and before the Browns had awoke the Oakland team and "Roaring" Bill Devereaux bad the game ' cinched. Oakland " started " off in the first inning and before the Browns had braced them selves, Peter' men had clouted Shields for three runs. - "Hennery" Schmidt was all the goods in the box and held, the Portland sluggers down to six hits. Phil Nadeau scored Portland's lone tally in the sixth, when he singled' to leff stole second and scored on Erve Beck's drive to center.. Castro was to the bad when he faced Schmidt's pitch ing and struck out' twice.., Francks, Schany, Kruger and Devereaux carried off the fielding honors for Oakland, while Freeman and Steelman made several sensational catches of difficult fouls. - The Portland team- seemed to lack the display of ginger that they exhibited in the Chicago game. Tha score;' - . -', - K. H. H. Oakland .i..2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0.1-6 1 Portland r...9 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 8' 4 Batteries Schmidt and Lohman; Shields and Steelman. Struck out By Schmidt 6 by Shields 2. Bases on balls Off Schmidt 1; off Shields 4. Hit by pitcher - jjurueavy. . , Two-oase nits Ganley, Kruger, Beck. , Three-base hit Devereaux. . Time of game Two hours. Umpire Huston. WADDELL AWARDED TO FRED ELY'S TEAM Portland nay yet secure Rube Wad dell, the great American league pitcher, for according- to the awards of the Na tional board he is designated as belong ing to the Portland club. The following interview Is credited President Bert: "Does . this mean that - Portland . can have Waddell if it claims himr Presi dent Bert was asked today when shown Farrell's bulletin. "It certainly does," he replied. I have informed Farrell that the Paciflo Coast league will hold every . player awarded to It I did this when Montreal asked to have Thomas sent back and Minne apolis put in a claim for Lynch. These clubs showed prior contracts, but I held that the award nullified these contracts. Only today I received word front Farrell that the 8t Louis American club claimed Thlelman. who it- appears- he signed a contract, with before be came to terms with Ely. The 8t Louis club has sent its evidence to Farrell and he wanted us to send on ours, but we will not We. will not go behind the award. as I have stated. . SPORTSMEN START . THE FISHING SEASON Ed Schiller and Dick Ecclea ' were among the first of the local sportsmen to start the fishing season. In spite of the - storm Saturday evening these two nlmrods . journeyed down to May- get's anticipating : a pleasant Sunday's sport but Jupiter Pluvlus said them nay I and proceeded to act ' in such a boisterous manner toward the would-be followers of one Ike Walton, that on several occasions they came near being blown Into - the , creek. - Schiller say that the wind was so strong down there that it acutally blew holes in his ooat --Both, men report fishing - as being good, providing the weather would become more quiet, and they 'exhibited several fine specimens- of the gamey salmon trout as a result of their day's sport -t .: :. .. . f VERY BID HAY BE REJECTED rATB COMMISSION TITOS IHI LOW EST PBICB STUCK ABOTl TSS Aisoinrr at its bisposai op- . PB : OOMPASES - WITH. ' SECTKET ESTZ2CATS8. It Is more than possfble that none of the , bids submitted for the approval -of the state commision of the Lewis and Clark fair will be- accepted. The com mission at its Saturday meeting opened bids for the buildings it, will erect on the exposition grounds and found that there was -a wide variance between the bid ders on the same Items, in many case the difference being 60 per cent . The superintendent la now comparing these bids with tho estimates made for tha confidential use of. the commission and will report to tho commission Wednes day evening when the fate of the bids offered will be decided. All but three bidders have already received their conge though Goldle & Co. of St Louis would have been given the contract for- three buildings had the bid not specified that it would do the work only if it secured a" contract for four buildings at least All bridge bids have been rejected, and commissioners - say that the lowest bids on several buildings, the states building being one, will not be re ceived. The idea of the commission is that by conference with the lowest bid der they may scale the estimates sev eral thousand dollars, and unofficially it is said that this will re the course pursued. The commission faces this di lemma: 'The 'total of the lowest bids Is between $16,000 and $20,000. in, ex cess of the 1275,000 appropriation; the commission will not exceed its available funds and apparently cannot : do the necessary work for' the amount allowed. Tha result is said to be that the low est . bidders will be asked to lop . off something like 820,000 from their b.'ds, and should they refuse, the only course left would be to advertise for bids for constructing part of the 'buildings at least " . . BERING'S TRACK TO OPEN THIS. WEEK (Journal Special strrlee.) ; Washington, .. D. C, March 21, Ev erything is practically in readiness for the . inauguration oi the Bennings race meeting Thursday, which will mark the openirg of the racing season in the East About 400 horses are already at the track and this number is being aug mented by fresh arrivals from the South and West dally. The track itself is In fine condition, and shoulu the first Ben nlng handicap be run over a fast track, a new six-furlong record Is not unlikely. At the coming meeting steeplechaslng Is to be more of a feature than formerly. The program provides for steeplechase races three times a week. ': Eastern and California races by 'di rect wires. We accept commissions by "phone" on above races from respon sible parties. We also receive commis sions for all leading sporting events in any part of the world, at Portland Club, ISO Fifth street , , - COLDS LEAD TO PBTETTMOaXA. LaiatlT Bronm Quinine remorea the Mtiae. To get tbe genuine call for the full nam and mow rnr rn sienamre or E. w. (irnre. Bv. Warwick Turf Exchange 131 Fourth Street Commissions received on all Eastern and California races. Direct ; wire on all sporting events. Phone Main 1414 l PORTLAND CLUB CAFeI 130 Fifth Street, Between Washington and Alder ; ' ' ' t ' .1 '."'' ''. .' ' ' ' ':"J',i, $ '..i' -i7' ', - - "' ' '' "'"- ' 1 . ',: ''""i " '. ''" ' '' ,' - HERMITAGE VVI.ISKEY SCHLlTZ DEER ILLIHEE BOWLERS DOWN MULTNOMAH 1 '(loarnal Special Berrtce.) ' h Salem, March 21. Saturday night the Illlhee club's ' bowling- team met the team from the Multnomah . club on the alleys. of the Xllihee club in this, city, and defeated the, visitors by- a score of 939 to 876, in four games. . The contest was very even "throughout tho Multno mahsxwinnlng the first two games, but the Salem- bowlers made a spurt In the last two games. ' Ford of the Multno- mahs won the honors of the evening by the - largest individual score, having 182 points' to his. credit while -Dr. R. Cartwrlght for tha . Salem , team carried Off the honors by scoring 168 points. . The first Multnomah basketball team at the same time defeated the. Salem Y. M. C. A. first team in an interesting and exciting game by a score of IS to 15. ' The Multnomah second team met defeat; by the Salem T. M. C A. second team, the score standing ,23 to 15. in favor ot the T. M. C A. , JOST DErHATS JOB COTTOBV (Xonmal Special Herriee.) Mountain Home,' Idaho, March 21. Charles Jost of Portland defeated Joe Cotton, colored, ' In a clever - 20-round bout at the opera house in this city Saturday evening. r Jost was the cleverer of the two and won the decision at the conclusion of the 20th round. ; KANGAROO COURT - - HOLDS NO SESSION 1 Ten drunks . and two "after1 hours" prisoners were . locked .up by the police last night land early this morning, and doubtless Jexpec,ta(Lto be released by "Judge" jjunt, of the Kangaroo court attached to the police station.- But woe was theirs,', because, - for a reason , un known, every mother's son of them was held in durance. vile. "Contrary to cus tom, the "judge" did not dispense mercy with Justice. And their hands were Just as hard as any. drunks before them,: who have been released. . - . The prisoners were taken before -Municipal Judge Hogue this time, who pre sides over the legal court while Hunt has charge of the illegal, or "kangaroo" court . Every time the latter releases a prisoner he does so Illegally, for he has no legal authority to release any pris oner, it being his duty to have each one taken immediately-before the nearest magistrate. Only one of the men was released by Judge Hogue, and he had to give a sol emn promise that he would leave town immediately. The others were fined in sums of $5 and $10, according to tha offense. Hunt's action in holding tha drunks and "sifter hours" men was a complete surprise to every one at tha police station. At headquarters they are wondering what will happen next . strB eras ro ph.es. Itching piles produce moisture and cause itching, this form, as well na Blind, Bleeding or Protruding piles are cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy. tops Itching and bleeding. Absorbs tu mors. 60c a Jar, at druggists, or sent by mall. Treatise free. Write me about your case. Dr. Bosanko, Phil'a, Pa. All Leading Brands of Cigars. Lunch at 9 p. m. lh$ Approach; of Easter Signals a Preparation for the Smartest Dressing of the Season Every man will WANT to look his best-YOU WILL' LOOK YOUR BEST if we furnish your "togs," for we have all that's newest in men's wearables from ' daintiest fancy hosiery to nobbiest spring ' "lids,", but of prime importances a j : . Suit and Topcoat THERE'S NO GETTING AROUND THE STYLE OR UNDER THE PRICE. 1 . Your Easter, Hatto be a fit companion for My Lady's Bonnet must possess character that's uncommon. '. ouch an one is our ' ' -'...iruraw uiw cuiDauTErQ. . 'tVSRY H AT eUARANTEEO The Best $3.00 Hat bh Earth ' : LATEST SHAPES ON DISPLAY . CLOTHIERS FURNISHERS HATTERS V) 85-87 THIRD STREET One Door North Chamber of Ccrr:::?rco Jri basjBJJBJJfBJJBJjSjSJSJBJJS . etfWBaJterwweJWea--.r:..'