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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1904)
10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 8. 1804. Orrflon ' tatared at tee nostsfflr ei Portia. Or., for traae porta tkia through law I i- t.m i uam. w - a in a ia , sage paper. 1 eest; 1 U 0 pagee, S l U to !, a nta . ' TrXIH0TS, ' Rnelnee Office Mela son. KiUUrlal at.enw Mala 230.', fOUIOV ASTZITTbIVw SIFmOTliTATTvX Tr.lil B.n-ir,la Special adeertlelns Age. ISO Kaaaaa etnet, Naw XorSi Trlbaoa BU4 y. lac, CBicag. - , OTSCMmQr sates. T PI)y JoeruL with Basdar, I r"I ?! J lallr Inml, r er .-"" J-?? Th Ialj Jaaraal, with Saady, Baeat 9 Ti Tha Dallf Joaraal, aimtoa ' f J Tha hally Joaraal, wltk Bnaaay. ets J E Tba Pall Joawoel, t eaoatha...... - -jg jam imur Joamal, wire. auiw7. i o.-. b ball, .a wee. tfellTered. Sua tor- lj4rA . ......... Pall, ar week. eVUtwres. Snaaa eepted ..-.. c.- - vi- ... ... I -MmI, ValL" . , .10 J nallr tnmL wit a fkuHay. 1 eer...4T Jb r.ny Joana? I Tear...,.... .."; Tha Dalrf eWnal, wltk Snadae, aMatba ITS Tha frail. ln..l' a mitnthl ...f TTbe Dally Joernal. witk Sander, Beetsa JM ' -:w a-niiy journal, a nwniM ...... j Tha Ttally Jnoroal. wltk Sneday, I ITha Palljr Journal. 1 BwetB....... too Tha ItakWMkl; liamL Tha Bean-Weeklr JnemaL 9 to :J page. ;. aorta, 1 rear....... ..:. Ta Yeekiy Jearmai. . " 'Tfaa Weekly Joaraar. 100 contain al reaeV . tna u k fc. .... ull Mrkt , rrporta, 1 yaar . Rrmlttaam abonM ka mad b draft, aoatal ntaa, rrprtaa ardrra, aad anall aawaata ara aacpUbla la 1 aad uJj$'$qvivL ' ' r. tax 111. Portland. Or. WKXKX THK JOVEVAL MAT M TOTTHD. ,1 .'Tha Joaraal aa b fuaad am aakt at tha M f'wmf piaem: BnlHU. kwa aia. . CHICAGO. rgatoftlca Mawa aompaar. IT Daar oora arrrrt. . fcBXVKK. cnrx. Randripk Rook Btortnaory rompany.OU tlafitrtith atraat; J. Black. . 8litrnth and Cnrtla atraata. ... KANSAS riTT V. No M.n fMBiaiT. V" ANOEI.ES'. B. r. Oardnar. V rVmrk a.prtn atraati OUrar llalnaa, BUS loath Bprinf atrrt. . , , . ' MINNEAPOLIS . I. Xafaaaaih, BO aoatk ' Third. , NEW YORK CTTT Brt no'a. t Coia acoara, Or.DEK. Ordra Nrwa company. OMAHA. Millard hotel nawa atand; Maaaath , fitfltlooary rornpaay. 1808 Farnaai atraat. 1 leAl.T I.AKB CITY. Kanyna hotrl nawa atand j - Barrow Bma., 41 Waat Srrnnd atraat. South. ' ST. LOIIIH. Philip Rnadw. 61 Loeaat atraat. ' SAN lBANCI8C0, W. B. Anting Palaea botal . aawa at.od; GoMralth Bma.. X30 Sattar atrrat; rrad W.ltta. lorai Mitrkat atraat. ' SPOKANE. W.h Inha W (Irhmm A O. Tatom A. WASH. Caatral Nawa eonpaay, llfl r-arinc thim. WIATHIB BIPOXT. - Waatbrr mndltloa and raaarat fcraeaat tor Orrr0. Waahlnftoa and Idaho: ' ' Llaht ahnwara and thunderatnrna ' oemt i'laat alrht la raatara OrVran. aaarwa -Waahlnv .ton, Idaho, northrra Utah, aorthara Narada J and at Itad Bluff. CaL Haary ralna ara ra . i pnrtad la the middle At lan tie atatae and leeowera and thaadaratncnja hara Occurred ia- . arauy.in taa erntrai arrau No marked ehancaa In tamnerarara have- oe. ' urred anywhere In the laet M hoara' It la. aiicntiy eonipr uaa aauai in (.antnrnia, wane : la the north ParUo atataa .nearly normal t tempera tnrea preTall. - ; . t Tha lnlletlr.na ara for fair weather In this dlatrlct 8a tarda . . Mailman temearatara la the hat 14 hoar. 74; ailulmam tamperatura, 66; araclpltatioa. .0. HAKitioirxionrH Hoy Paaly, U; Mary Scholfaa, It. Gannro W. Weeka, 87: Dixie Kooats, BT. . Pater Laraon, l tonlaa Mattaaaa, M. ' SIXTHS. T " ,' r' . "I 71y 4, to Mr. and Mr. Bdward Graham, at S2B Ralelyb (treat, a deuf titer. July T. to Mr. and Mr. Thomaa A. Bdwaida, ( ftH Rawthnrn (Triiue, dauahtar. July 6. to Mr. and Mraf WUJlam D. Martla of rentral Oreiroa. a- aoo. July 4. to Mr. and Mr. Joha A. Paul of Baa Mateo, I'aL. a daughter OOXTABIOVS BISXASXS.-; . . Jaly C Marloa Jrfferaon, treat; meaelre. SS Worth Ponrth MATHS. Inly B. Ann Maaa, a red M year, at Tan- emieer, Waah. ( ranee, hepatic etrr boala. Borlal ai tjona iv aemaury. ' frematortvm a Oregon City ear Baa. Bear ( Bel) wood; modern. aHentllte. aomnlet. Cbart aauiia, e-w. rouoren, A viaiier a a. m. ft A p. m.- . ParUaad framatloa aaioalatloa. : reruaao. . ur. funeral director aad ambalOMr. - ta Thlri aireeu raoaa our. . . I.-P. Pin ley A Son. funeral director aad . omhalmera, hre remored to their new eetab iiaament. aorner Third aad Madlaoa strdeta. Both phone Ma. t. . . , fIler-Brrne 00., funeral director and era. , palmer. 271 Baaaell. Ledy aaat. Phona Xaat load, . XIAL ZITATX TXABSrZXa." ,.' , Fnrtland Truat fomranr to Alrln S. tlon tlTVw AUla S. Hawk and wife to Edith L. ,1 Hart lot 4, block 85. Carter'! addition. 1.B00 r. it. uariay ana wire to w. P. Kmlrl, ' lot 12, block T, TerrnlD additVoa to' " , Albln , ."v. Charlea H. Korcll-and wife to Annie Elris . bord. north H lot 1, block 207, Couch ad- ditto ....i.. 1,000 Corrlne B. Wood to L. O. Oottel. Iota I and 4. block 1. Carter'a addltloa .... 1,TM J. R. Hawley company to T. L. Galil ean. 4 acrea. part t 4, Menl Park . . 400 Ti L. aolllTaa to Jamea N. Clonla, 4 acre. - ' pert kit 4, Menlo Park 400 damee C. Hawley- and "If to T. L. BiiUl- ean. 4 acre, part lot 4. Menlo Park . . 1 Kewton L. flllhaoi and wife to Prod TI. , Ollham, Iota 11 and It, block 1, 011- ' ham'a Flrat addition , ' 4R0 . Vary A. t'enrprx-ll. puardlan. to J. M. Mrkam at al. lota 10 and 11. block 66. Rcllwood TOO . Cary A. Campbell, guardian, to 1. M. , ,, Kiria et au, lota 10 aad 11. block 64 Sellwood 8. r. Irrer ta B. M. Athlea 'ca'aV.'iota'ja.' 1 ,000 1,000 tS aad Title (Inaraate A Trnat Company to A. 'P. TWft. lot T. block t, Bellwood ..... IT. N. Burdln and wife to H. S. Rnrdln, , eouth 00 feet lot , 12. block SO, Baa- nyelde T)rld Ooodeell and wife to Edward Orlr.hr, lot S. block S. Kat Pert- -lead (Iclrhta : May B. Rwl..rt to Llllle A. MeAllleter, aouth 40 feet Hi and 4. aabdlelaloa trrt D, M. Pattern traet Oak Park Land company to William J. S50 "BOO I'eddtoord, plilne.G feet bealnnlne cor ner lot 1. block S. Oak- Park addition.. 1 Arethne Wrlht to Leeerltt J. Tolla, lot 10, bjock t, MaotTabor TUla Aa- ne TTrrr: Alora r.rvM to i. J. Mellrk and B. W"" ' IieWltt. Iota 1 tv4. to 23. block 44, - Wat Portland Park , 13 C. K. Leltwt to j. n. Smith., lot IS - end M. block a, Caplua addition. Baat ' Poland .: ' 900 r. t. noodle et al. to J. P. Patffcr, lot ,13. block Bellwood ..... ISO "Set yea (naorane and a be (facta to real - aetata free the Title Onareatee pony. Chamber ef Cean BPTXBIH8 PIXBTTS. Jnly B, to Jon Hoffman, repafr On Morelaa areooe; eaat,- ewaj. July , to Nortaiweatara Oil A Paint ompaay, trnna ib Bwatunf mm eisaBuujnm a (reel; July A to W. J. Serma, alteration aa m d Bodnay treta Facene. he twee WUUa ant. 17SU. July A to Reed A Palllac. three -etory tmlld. In, aontbeaat aorner af Proot and Oak atreeta; euet, ,,ooo, . July a. to T. Baohma. one aad ona-balf- atory tottaye. aiaryiaofi Been, nerwee eurrh Bed Jeaauo atreete: eoat. ll.OtlOe. Alne-t July t. to J. H. Mnhty, aottaae on.Roeeell treet, betwee Modnay aad Valoa area nee; BMit. AMU. Jily A to B. BIMnott. two two-etnry nt-ta-ea. en Rna wrreet. bet ee Brotdwaf aad t,lio etreetl eoat 1 Hod. July A to B. L. Pranka, o-tory dwellln( Sa avat Aukmu aUeet, kietweaa Kt Xwesir If i y y' yYYtntyyi ajatyyaTyBtatyhtaiyni DOINGS IN THE SPORT WORLD LOCAL NINE PLAYS IN LISTLESS STYLE FOSTXAJCD OVTBATI I.0B AXOtII TJT T AXU TO I'AXI- TKB OA1CS . AJTOaUUI . STXAX ' BCABTT BABZS, AIB SX0K CTOCXJ son STTbT rxujron xT.xABxn. . lVOi AisataiTirPortland, A . Nawtoa and Bplea; I bar;, ROexh and Bteaimaa. ... '' ""And when tbtr at xood, tbay ara ary (ood. .- - 'And whn tbay Bra bad, tbay ara horrid." . -i- - r -. Tbaaa lines, -dear brethren, ara the subject of iny atory today. The appro prlataneaa of that homely test la as eelf evident aa If It were a ceometrloal axiom. It la a real ancient aaw that runneth thus. J'Early to bed and early to rlaa, makes man healthy, wealthy and wl;" but tha mora modern one, "Lata to bed and early to rise ' make players bealtby, wealthy and, Other wlae," baa' its uses today aa much aa tha former was adhered td in early days. There was fceno In the air. There waa fumbllnt everywhere, - And Ansela atalln baaas: Old Bteelman oouldo't throw, i Twaa either hlh or either low. 1 - And tha manager made faeea. - X food alaad crowd left tba ball bark yeatarday in a very unpleasant frame of mind. Tha Browns, who had the day before put up a brilliant same of ball fell asleep And allowed tha Ansel ;to skip around the baaea undisturbed, and win a fame to which they-were not en titled. Tba Browna batted hard, mak in It hits, which Included a home run. one triple, four doublea and a score of alnslea, yet they couldn't pull together ions enough to cinch the game. Ibarg, While touched up some, pitched a far Deuor game wan Mwtn and with live team . behind him would have won ouu The Angela atola baaea at wlJU. and would have stolen more if there wore any to pilfer. Steelman waa away off In hta throwing to baaes and the vlaltora realised thla at onoe,- and tha fun waa on. The gama atarted out with a rush, the Angela going out' one, two three, and in her ball Portland pushed two across the pan. in tha aecond the Angela tied ud an-aira oy getting two and in tha third took the lead by one. In tha alxth Los Angelea increased her lead four more on four hits, a bunch of stolen baaea and a fumble. In thla aama inning Portland nit .Newton for a few and scored twice. out tne Angela couldn't waist the temp tatloa of making two more In the sev enth.. Iav tha. seventh and eighth -Port. land got one in each inning, and made a aeaperata effort to tie the score, but oouidn't muater hits enough. . Manager uugaaia sat on tha bench and. fumed,away; but his, men oouidn't do the trick. - After the , game -Frsncls fotIswalkIng papere for DlailnaV atupld ball and will be replaodd today by J. R. Ballestro, an amateur from Ho- quiara. . Yesterday's score is worth pa. ruaiDg. - . PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PCX A. p. Kadeau. L f. s.j x . a u McCreedla, r. f. ..... i 1 2 I'O Drennan. o.. f. ....... I A I . Beak, lb , 5 1 I 11 0 0 0 Raymond. 2b. 4 0 11S 0 12 1 2 2 1 2 Castro, 3b. .......... 4 Francis, a a 4 eteeiman, c iDerg, p. j., rtoacn, p. 0 . Thlelman a 1 0 Totals . t..iii...lt I 11 2711 LOS ANGELES. AB. B, H..PO. A. E. Toman, a a ........ t Flood. 2b. t 0 9 3 2 2 1.2 2 Smith, Sb. 4 Bernard, a t ....... 4 Cravath. r. fT.. ...... 1 2 1 2 Chase, lb. ., 2 Koea, l x. 4 Splea. o," ............. 4 Newton, p. 4 0 i 6 Bee 0 Totals a ....... ee if ill l Thlelman batted for Iberg In eighth. RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS. " 1 ! H I I ( I I Portland . ....... I 00002110 t . Hit 2 2 0 1 1 2 2 1 012 Lox Angeles ....02100220 0 I Hits 1111.411 010 SUMMARY. ...;';.' Earned runs Portland. 4: - Lea An- galen, 1. - Stolen bases Flood 2. Smith I, Chaaa,. Bplea Bases on ball Off IDerBT. x. Btrucx out Bv IMrr. 1: bv Newton. 2. Sacrifice hlta - BernardT. cnaee. Two-oaa hits Castro, Bteel- man,'Nadeau, Francis, Cravath. -Three- base bit McCreedla Home run HecK. Lert pn bases Portland, T; Los Angeles, 6. Wild pitch . Newton. Tlma or game One hour and (0 mln utea Umpire Tom Brown. , . '. riomo ooabt maovs. Won. Loat.- PC. .bit .571 .MS .510 .404 .170 Tacoma ........... ...KS ,41 Seattle 66 41.' Ixia Angeles ', 64 ' 46 Oakland 49 48 San Franclaoo SI 67 Portland . 26 61 . Testerday'a Besalta Am Angeles, S; Portland, 4. - ' San Franclaoo, 7; Tacoma. 4, ' Seattle, 12; Oakland, 7. Tigers' Errors Costly. Tacoma' Waah., July I. Tha Tlgera' errors In the fifth and sixth Innings proved costly and tha Seala won out. Tha soora: ' - . - -.Jt. H.E. Ban Fran .....'.00002200 17 10 1 TARoma ., .....1 00 01 10 10 4 12 6 Hntteries Barber and Leahy; St Vraln and Oraham. Umpires McCar thy and McDonald. ,; . Seattle Xlts tha Ban. ' Seattle, Wash., July I. Tha Satel lite continue to hit the ball and win. Yesterday Schmidt and Cooper were pounded vary hard. Tha score 1 . , j jn Seattle . . .....1 1 1 0 I 21 9 13 19 0 Oakland 10401009 97 14 2 Battertee Williams, Wileon and Lewi; Schmidt, Cooper . and Byrne. mpire u jonaeii.v elehth and Ka Twenty-ninth etraotoi eoat. Il.ooe. . Jttiy a, n w. n. iTOW.ieeeeey puiaia mu Jefferaoa ttreet, between rour teen th aad Six teen tn atreeta : aoet, wiu. - July a. to H. H. orthmp. ottage s Bit- teeath atreet. between Jattareew and Mala (treeu; eoat 9700. Jaly a to Cat Powell, ww net ea Beat nkene afreet, aetweea Raat Beeanth aad Kaat klfhth reeta; enet; 44.SO0. 4Dir o 10. Tf aioemer jearon. entiajre on ui.B. bet waa WllUaaw ud Bodaey j Jel 91,200. ' . July 7, to nenry nambnrg, enttag oa Mai- lory aeenne, aetweea Bhaarer aad ati Or T. ta H. P. Blnner, eottage.ea Ivy, b twe.fl William and Lnloa aranuea: eoat 94SO. Jaly T, to Oeorae Hueaell, two-rory dwelling wet I'ark. hetwawa Alder and Montana atreeta 1 eoat, SI.IKaJ. - - jiy a to Nellie Haaaen, twe-twry awelllirf 1 t 1 owl mri 1 a 1 aaw urajajara atreat: Bust. LOW , ,. . .',' WINNING RUNNERS ' ON THE TRACKS (Joaraal Special Berries., St Louia July a Fair Grounds summary; Four and a half fr longs Fruit won time, 0:6714,. Mile and 20 yards. Belling Miss Betty won; tlma ajlva furlonga purse Rd Leaf wop time, 1:04. Mile and 'a sixteenth.' pu: Flying Torpedo won: time, 1:604. MUa ana a quarter, aeuing uoo uoo won; time, 0:03. Six furlonga J. W. O'NetU wen; tlma 1:14 At Harlem. Chicago, July I. Mrlm summary Four and a half furlongs Francis Dillon won; time.. 0:l !-. Bix furlongs, purse Tha Mighty .wten; time, 1:17. . . One mile Fonsoluca won; time, 1:44. Mile and three-eighths Black Wolfe won; time. I:lt 1-5. Five- and a half furlonga Flaxman won; time, 1:011-6. Seven furlongs Cllften 4 won: time. " At Seattle. :v Seattle, -July - . Summary ,- at - Tha Bfeadpws: v . .- - . Five and a half furlonga. sealing fit Phllllpplna won; time, 1:0H. Four furlonga, aelling Lady Nlnora won; time, 0:4. Six furlonga, aelling Sally Goodwin won; time, i:io. , Mile, selling Dollle H. won: time. 1:42. . Six furlonga. puree Ocrrobe time, 1:14. - Mile, selling Henry Clay Rye won: time, 1:42. . . j ' ; . ' i At Brlgktoa Saaoh.. . . - New Tork, July t. Brighton Beach summary; : . Six furlongs Blue Coat won: ' tlma w furlongs Mlneola" won: tlmeJ 1:14 4-0. '.-... - Handlcan. mil and a futirnwT4urit fr won; time, 1:14, . Atlantlo stakes, . six furlonga Carry denes won; timer IMS l-s. ' - - Mile and a alxteenth Jane Hollr won nme, x:i. . , - - Mile and a sixteenth Somina . Bell won; time, 1:50. - DIAMOND CUSTENINCS ManageV Dugdale released ike Frn els last evening. Francis, whlls a aood piayer, naa the misfortune of creatine me rmpreesion mat ne was Indifferent. and this trait: hurt hla playing and atandlng considerably. 7 Yeaterday rrancia- record waa: At bat four time. scored two runs, made a two-bagger and a elngle, had three putouta and two as- ate ana no error;. - - Many will mlaa Francla bacauaa ha waa a beautiful thrower, and waa accu rata Ha batted weU alao. Steelman allowed tha Angels to make thieves out of themselves yesterday. Bteeiman a aim waa aa accurate as cross-eyed dog's bark la - dangeroua Steelman waa tha uroper name for Portland's catcher yesterday. If Steel. man didn't atep on hla own foot the Angela would have atolen him away, Beck a home run waa tha longest on the home. grounds slned Truck Eagan made, one In the aama place laat year. Bill impteii will piay third base for Portland - thla- afternoon, and Tealey Raymond will take Francla' place at short - BUetro .1 not in condition and will not ba In the game for several daya Campbell la well known- to the local fana, having played here with Dugdale's Seattle team - in 1903, and laat year waa with Pars Wilson at the start of the season. rAcrrio vatiohaxi uaoitb. aiders Tax Oaa -Salt Lake City, July S. The Elders returned home yesterday and got busy snd downed Spokane In ah Interesting amma Score: . ... : .. ; . . - H.E. SaltvuLakas......0 2 0 X000 1 6 10 1 Spokane 1 0 20000 1 0 4 T Batterle Meredith. Tosler and Han en; Dammann and Stanley. Umpire- Ward. . . .... Bolsa Wins On. Butta Mont.. July 9. Thompson kept the Butte men gueaalng yeaterday and won out easily. Soora: R. H.EX Butte . . .......901002100 4 9 i Bole 00200120 0 7 1 1 j Retteries Bandeiin. poorer amr nnen cer; Thompeon, Keiiacxey. umpire uavia ' SfATXOVAX UAOira, Won. Lost. PC. New Tork Cblraso . t ......... ,49 .33 .........3 ..........16 .731 .691 .671 .647 l incinnati Pittsburg . . St Louis . ";.!;:;;i2T .600 ,409 Boston . Brooklvn .179 .264 Philadelphia v ...14 AXCXBZOAaT UIAOTTX. Won, '...42 40 a 42 40 m Loat 23 24 t 28. , " 24 36 , 61 P.C. .66 .435 .619 Boston . New York levelnnd . Chicago . . .684 .652 Fhlladelphli m. iui . ........... 27 .43$ Detroit . e 2 7 .429 .175 Waahlngton . . .-. .11 AO Cleveland. . R. H.E. Cleveland ....4 6 0 Detroit 1 s Batteries joss ana Damn jauiien and Wood. , At SVotils. ' R. H.K. St. Louis . 0 4 0 f'hlraao ...1 4 1 Batteries Buanorr ana uugaen; uweu and Sullivan. . At IrewTorX. R. W. Fi. New Yftrk . ................... 1 6 II Boatorf .4 9 1 Batteriea uneecro ana Jicuuire: Olbeon and Farrell. - ' WSXTa SOX SXrBATTO. . (Journal Special Begytce.) Hubbard, or. July I. The Hubbard White Sox were defeated by the High land Greys of Portland, oh Tuesday by the score of 12 to lL-The lineup: Highland Oroya . White Sox. Ed Bredemtre . ....0.. Platts J. Ripple aa... Busky Ed Llllls ....... ...lh..M...... . Klnser Bob Hum ..3b.,.,.,,, BenJIman Art McHolland ....lb......., prevoat Tony Dtgman v,,..rf.... Calvert C. Van Orden .....cf Fox Ray lmncanr, .. i .lf. .fj . . . . Green V. Walker . . .'.7. .p.". . . . ." Katiffman Batteries Walker, Menth snd rde- . mire; Kaiffmaa and Platts, EQto4 by J. A. HORAN O'BRIEN AND FITZ READY FOR- FIGHT PAXOTTB rxatVASBUXOAJT tttu . BCBXT BIBT 3CAJT OP 2US BaTTTJKB , 01X111 TOaTtOaTT BOTXt BOX ' BOVT. :'. .' " (Joaraal Special Servlce.i - Philadelphia. Pa. Jaly 9-Not In years has go much Interest been man! tented in a fight In the east as Is shown in the contest to be pulled off here to night between "Bob" . Fltxslmmons and Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien. This will be the most Important fight In the his. tory of O'Brien's ring career.'.- The Quaker lighter, since his first trip to England several, years ago, , hag made rapid - strides toward the top . of the puglllatio ladder, and many good Judges of pugilism today believe rilm, next t6 JefTjrlea to be the greateat fighter In the world. In. Pltsalmmons he will meet tha beat man he has ever faced In the ring and he will have' to do even better work than he-did egalnat "Kid" Carter and Marvin Hart IX . be gets a decision over the veteran. Both men appear to be In tha blnk of condition. O'Brien aays he will w.Jo on polnta. Fltsalmraons, on the other hand, ssys the oontest will not go the six rounds, meaning that he will win by a knockout The advance sale of seats ' has been the largest in the hle- iory of boxing In Philadelphia, which ia an indication that there will be a record-breaking attendance. The fight 111 be pulled off under the glare of electrio lights at the Philadelphia base- ball park. .. . .. , -. ts arsis roB xiobjpitai. . Bxnprr. (Journal Special Berrle., Spokana Wash- July X A handicap tennia tournament for the benefit of the St Luke's hospital la the latest athletlo event intended to raise funds for that institution-. Tomorrow . tha j benedicts and bachelors otherwise known as the men who wish they were married and those "who wish they were not will play ball at Natatorlum park for the benefit of the hospital, and within a week or two the tennis players will do their best The tournament, will ha elven er the Country club and all tha proceeds of the match will go to the hospital, it will be a handicap match and the best play era will be given such a heavy setback that tha second rates will have more than an even break for the prises. - KODert Bennam. president of the Sdo- kana Tennia club, will be a member of the handicapping committee .and the merabera to serve with him will alao be experienced players who wilt ba able to give the contestants an even break In the handicapping. Tha tennis tour- f-tht Kind la the city this year. ' ;," ASTOXsIATXAJC WOT. " V". ' The Astoria hoea team won the volun teer firemen's contests, which were held on Sixth Street yesterday afternoon, de feating the Oregon City- and Fulton teams In both.racea . . The Aatorlana won the 100-yard race In 12H eecbhda The test- race of 160 yerde, 76 yards to a hydrant and 75 more to an Imaginary fir a was won by the Astoriana In zs 2-6 second a Today's events will consist principally of tha New York teat the champtonahip event In volunteer fire company racea ofzv OOX.P oxlamfxoxb: ; (Joorpal 8pec!l Service.) ' '-',,.' Chicago, 111., July 9. Today on the link of the Glen View club the national open golf championship waa begun with select field of expert golfera The tournament which continues through tomorrow, promises to go on record aa the moat successful every pulled oft under the auspices of the national association.. . : "HUMAN FLY" SUES . FOR DIAMOND PIN Oscar Vanderbllt who -was formerly In the show business. . but Is now a farmer at Hood River, ia tha defendant In a suit brought la the atate clroult court for Multnomah county by Aimee Austin, known aa "tha human fly," to recover a diamond horseshoe pin and a pair of diamond ear-ring which she says are worth 1800. Mr. Vanderbllt haa Just filed an answer to the suit In which he says that he held the jewelry I aa eeeurity for payment of a bill for I printing, and that after Atmee had failed to pay the bill at the time stipulated he Bold the jewela realising 2266 therefrom: that he made her a I tender of the surplus 6S but she re fused It preferring to sue him to re cover the diamonds.. He asks, that her suit be dismissed. WOULD LICENSE SLOT MACHINES Efforts will be made by certain mem bers of the city council to pass an ordi nance Imposing a license of 916 a quar-l ter on slot machines such as are used In cigar stores and - saloona These oouncllmen favor this ordlnanoe for the reason that It will prove a source off a I large amount of revenue each month. At the present time there are In the neighborhood of 2,900 such machines 1 n use in Portland, and, It is reckoned that If such a license Is Imposed not more then 1,000 will remain In usa If this number Is licensed it will mean quarterly income or 919,009 or . an annual Income of 160,000.' The matter waa broached by several of the oouncllmen several weeks ago. The ordinance may be presented at the next meeting of the council. The mayor And others of the council do not look Upon slot machines aa gambling devices. but consider them as clgar-sellera Schedule of Steamer T. J. Potter. The seaside steamer T. J. Potter will leave Portland. Ash street dock, forl Astoria and Hwaoo as follows: Julv 9. Saturday. 1:00 o. m. July' 12, Tuesday, T:20 a tn. July II, Wednesday, 9:16 a. m. July 14. Thursday, 9:0 a. m. July 16. Friday.' 9:00 a. m. Jluly 19, Saturday, 10:49 a. m. Oet transportation and berth tickets I at a. IV A N. ticket office. Third and Washington streeta Boxing school, Tom Tracer, 106. 4th it J OREGON PRUNES USED IN FRANCE PAixTjBa o cmo n rut sxo- nOV OOXtFXU '. BXALBJiS TO ThxrOMt mm pbok razs statx TO SBTABI.il IXXK TO XBB1 T7 XVBrUTATXOBT OP QTAXTTY. '- The failure of Oregon prunes to find a good demand during the post season waa due to two things principally overproduction, and a lack of knowledge In the proper curing of the fruit The average Oregon - prune man puts his prunes lnt, the dryer and -give them as much heat as they will stand 'without actually cooking or , burning the fruit This leaves the produot In a very hard and unsightly condition. When properly cured Oregon prunes take first place among the prunes of the world . and . the following.' report of United States Consul Tour gee at Bor deaux, Franca will be of vital Interest to many prune men of this state Inas much as It not, only tells of how Oregon prunes are used to 'keep" the reputation of tne French prune up to standard, but it also tells of the process employed; I have the honor to acknowledge re ceipt of - a dispatch asking tha exact meaning of. my "statement" that "Call fornla prunes ara Imported to Bordeaux and there repacked to maintain the su periority of French prunes." The following is the paragraph In tot annual report which I suppoaa to be thai which, la referred to: ' The failure of the prune crop would have entailed very serious consequences on the tsada of thla region but for the large stock of California prunes which were held over from laat year, and the sagacious enterprise; of French dealers In securing early control of this year's oroB on our Paclflo coast Bordeaux Is tha real center of the prune trade of the world. The methods -of preparing thia fruit practiced here are ao superior to tha manipulation it recetvea elsewhere, that California prunes brought her and repacked maintain the superiority of Kronen, prunes and are re-exported In large quantities to the United States, where they compete successfully with the American fruit, which has not '"In curred the cost of a double exportation. - I can not Imagine anything mora ex plicit - Laat year (1908) for Instance, there were almost no prunes raised tn this' region, probably not one-twentieth of a normal crop. The deficit was sup plied by the .Importation i of prunes grown In California and Oregon. This fact I know from having beea required to make Inspection of the condition of such importation ana afterward to-1 take teatlmony in litigation resulting from -controversies over the quality and salable character of such prunea Though the prune crop of this region waa so small as to ba almoat a neg ligible quantity In the markets of tha world, sot enough. In fact, to supply the borne demand, the export of French prunes was not materially lessened. A considerable portion of this exporta tion waa to the United Statea, amounting to 96.000 francs ($19,225) In tha laat six montha I have been unable to get any Information that any were shipped as "California prunea" None naaslna through thia consulate were Invoiced as re-whipped- la much smaller boxes than the California produot and are so different In appear ance that It would be absurd for a Bor deaux merchant to sand them out to fill his orders without repacking and ; re working. 1 The chief difference between Califor nia prunes and French prunea as' they come from the growers' hands Is that the latter are "cooked," I -have seen a few shipments of California .prunes which eeemed to have undergone some sort of process to assimilate the ap pearance of the French pruna 1 1 do not know what It waa but official expert here concluded that the same had been steamed and some viscid substanoe like glycerine used to give the peculiar glis tening appearance of the best French product 1 4 ' The French prune is the result of moist eondltlona almost always ripen. lng in a rainy - season. It la possible that his has something to do with .the WITH 85-87 Third Street, en In difference In ' the result of treatment The French prune le allowed to remain on the tree until It la thoroughly ripe and aoft Very, often a considerable portion of the erop falls of Its own weight When picked It Is placed en shallow era tea the fruit Juat touching each other, and the crates are then put In atone ovens raised to a temperature of about 40 degrees C. Thls'very moderate beat Is Intended to remove the molature of the fruit so gradually as to- avoid breaking the akin by explosion. They remain expoeed to tt for several hours, according to the condition of the fruit and are then removed and allowed to eooL When entirely cold they are re placed In the oven and the temperature raised to 90 degree C, and after a sufficient time again taken out snd al lowed to cool, after which they are re- nlaced and tha temoerature raisea 99 degrees or 100 degreea C tha whole process occupying from 90 to 40 noura tone Baally Slipped out. This treatment leaves the fruit soft so that tha atone is easily alippeeV out and i the akin has the glistening ap pearance always sought for In thda dabs of prunea This Is clalmsd to be the result of ' the eaocharlne which Is brought to the surface by the long pro cess of heating and oooung alternately, The fruit la thoroughly cured, prunea and la not liable to hecoase dry or hard. After this treatment the fruit is sorted and packed In 40-pound cases and sold to the wholesale merchants ana ex- portera By these It Is again sorted and put up In small Vbxea with various ornamentation. ' Thoae - which are ex ported ' to the United States are some times pscked in Jare. They are usea as aweetmeata and employed la the mak ing of confectionery not for cooking purpoeea The require a special prep aration which la a trade secret probably varying In character with the different manufacturer. It ia believed that the California prunes are dried In the open air, or at a mlich lower temperature than the French prune, and so are fitted for consumption, not as sweetmeata but only when stewed or otherwise cooked as a table dish. J The smaller sixes are usually dried and used for the making of lama and other fruit eome- Btiblea - ins ovens wniun ara unena in mo cur ing process to which the prunes are submitted here are 6t - various aorta some being of stone . and others -of metal, butt there Is nothing special about - their eonatruotlon requiring de scription. They, are 1 simply ovens with bars or flange to support the crate of fruit This method of curing produces an altogether different result from 'the mere drying process applied to Califor nia fruit .There is no doubt that the means by . which, the Importer of Cali fornia prunes prepare them for sale" or export Is by a prooeaa practically of the same -character. - Preelaely what It ta I am unable to say, mi- PATROLMAN PLACED ON MACADAM ROAD Chief of Police Runt today created a new beat placing .Mounted Policeman Hammersley In charge. It la the Macadam road, from Hamilton avenue, south Portland, to the city llmlta. It Includes the course used by -hundreds of people for driving and riding, and the object - of placing an officer there ia to keep down automobile speeding, of which there Is a great deal, and to keep a general lookout over' the road In f Pa-M JunawBysrAMiaeota. "The district has long needed an offi cer," said -Chief Hunt "and I decided yesterday to place one thera - There is a great deal of riding and driving over the Macadam road, ' there have - bean several ' bad runaway accidents there and alao automobile speeding. This will be stopped. "The officer will be on duty from I to 11 p. m." y Schedule of Steamer J.J. Potter.1 The seaside steamer T. J. Potter will leave Portland, Ash street dock, . for Aatorla and llwaco aa follows: , July 0, Saturday, 1:00 p. tn. July 12, Tueaday, 7:20 a. m.' ;'; .: "'July 12rWedneaday, 8:11 a. m. July 14, Thursday, 0:00 a m.,-- " July 15, Friday, ;00 a m. .. ' July 19, Saturday, 10:41 a m. '' Get transportation and berth tickets at O. R. At N. ticket office. Third and Washington streeta . IJollars WILL CLOTHE! YOU STYLISHLY AND Teii Minutes ONE OF THOSE GUARANTEED t .. . ( . .r.? , -j. - PMISTJITS ' I Displayed in our window. They are regular 912,00, $13.50 and $15.00 lines, and when we say these WERE our regular ' S .' prices, we do not falsify nor misrepresent' . ' WE'LL GO FURTHER, HOWEVER, AND SAY THAT AMONG THE LOT OF . ABOUT 1,000 SUITS there aro Several Dozen $16.50 and $18' Suits EVERY ONE OF WHICH COST US MORE THAN 910.00, but with 11s CLEARANCE MEANS CLEARANCE. We've made the same relative price reduction in our Boys' and Young v Men's Departments. : " ' Investigate these bargains. ; One Door North of Chamber of Commerce. mums PAW-PAW CURES 'NERVOUSNESS If you can't Bleep.' If you are nervoua If you are weak and need a tonlo. If you have dyspepsia Or any stomach trouble don't fall to take Paw-Paw. IX will make you . strong and happy. - MTJNYON. HARD LUCK IS JACK DAY'S LOT btjts a tita xoBsa pob bio ajr ovbxs a AjrrxtAXs attxb a WXIXl WOBK, OXZ.Y TO BATS TXB BXAS SIX WEU XT WIS nrnosx9 to bb yiu. . ; , There la 'a broad streak of hard luck that is pursuing Jack Day, well known locally as a fight-promoter. It landed aa aupperout the other day from which -he has not recovered. The manager of the Portland Hiding. club had eeen a horse on tha etreets which struck his fancy, and which was Jut the kind of animal the club needed. He agreed to pay the sum of 1126 for the animal delivered at the Club. The offer was accepted, and ..ne owner was, " taking the horae to the new purchaser when it suddenly euoounibd to an at tack of congestion" of the stomach. Thinking the horse's death was cer tain, the owner gave: the animal to a grocer near the place where the animal fell. The grocer Immediately began ef forts to revive the animal. 1 It waa about this time that Jack Day happened along, Mr. Day Is said to. have boasted oa numerous occasions. that he never saw a case- af -eongeatkrof- of tha stomach that he oould not cure. So when the grocer offered to dispose "ef the stricken horse for the trifling sum of 910 the offer waa like a pretty yel low fly to a mountain trout Mr. Day, accepted at onoa - By means of derricks and carta be sue. oeeded In removing "the - horse to hie home, whr he devoted a week's Con-"" stent attention to treating the ailing animal; The hor s improved, andiTT the oour of a week bad recovered suffi ciently to be pronounced cured. - It was after the cure was pronounced, permanent that ' Mr. Day noticed; a. scratch on tha animal's slda He re- membered that In falling tba horse had been cut with a rusty nail that lay on, the street No attention was given to tha Injury, however, until the ease of congestion of the stomach had been' cured and plans had been mad to put the horse to work the next day. The wound had become Inflamed, and, It was discovered that the horse was aft fllcted with a severe caae of blood-pol-; aonlng.' The animal died of that all-, ment the day after It ' had been pro-(. nounced cured of the congestion.' Mr.' Day was out 910 In addition to the ex-'-pense of having the horse removed, alsoi -his devoted attention for seven daya Therefore his friends say he is the victim of a streak , of hard - luck, and the superstitious say he Is hoodooed. 1 WELL.