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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1904)
A 'THE: OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY . EVENING, JULY 14, 1801 DROWNS PRESENT COMEDY OF atxcnv&Ts nr bxxtk xmmjmq" orra ' BBATTUI A UUO THAT COUW , MOT MM OTIBCOICB TKUIIJCAIT nupm axobo tbb kzbxzicbvt SXXXXJ8 YS. BOACK TODAT. f ' - (Jour Dal 8ielaJ Serrlc.) - 8oattle, July 14. Portland starred In the bad column yeaterday and presented Seattle with the game, u poets sorrow, the Brown's misplays cam In battallona and were responsible tor tha defeats In tha sixth inning Campbell's two errors, Castroa badncaa and Jake Thielman's Inaccuracy In fielding. Hall's easy bunt, allowed a quartet 01 Mateimes to naah across the earth and tally. The vlaltora . didn't aeam to play with the BDlrlt or accuracy that characterised their first day's play, and Manager Dug dale wa heard to whlaper a. few things out loud to hie offending: child ren. . Nadeau acored In tha flrat ,on a pass, a sacrifice and a hit JUymond'a double,- Campbell's triple and Thielman's aafe hit gave the Browns two more, hut the 8lwashes refused to be beaten and held the game safely. Today It la Shield' turn to face his old team mates and Roach will attempt to trim the wlngs of airy fairy Charlie. . '. The score: . - , 1 1; ' .,- ; ' SEATTLE. . - ' r : fJ ' 1R R. H. PO. A. E. Van Haltren, ia. f...i. 4 6 1 Mnhlar.-llt Ti'iriTi-.i7-t t 1-- Delehanty. tb. ...,.. J' Frisk, L f. r... I - I j Blankenahlp, lb. .... 11 H Hmlth, a. fT ........, -J ; 'J R. HalL V a. 4 111 W'lleon, c. .......... 4- 1 . J ,C Hall, p. ........... 4 , Totals . . .....14 7 10 tl It t PORTLAND. , ' . . i AB. R. f PO. A. SI a. M M n.nfuu. - l . . . . .-.'a. 1 1 . 1 McCreedle, r. f."S. ... lrennen, f f-........ 4 Heck. lb. 4 Raymond, a, a. ..,.. 4 Castro, .b. .......... 4 Campbell. So, ....... I teelman, c . ........ 4 Tblelman. p. ........ 4 1 1 . 0, Touts tl 1 t4 14 . t ...... 8CORB BT INNINGS. , Seattle . .-.,. 1 . Portland . . ......1 t M I I . V SUMMARY. -Earned runa Portland, I. Two-base . hits Blankenahlp, McCreedle, Raymond Three-base hit Campbell. Double play Tblelman to Beck. Stolen baaea Van ' Haltren. Smith. Drennen. Sacrifice hit McCreedle. . Struck out By C Hall. 2; by Thlelman, i. Baaea on balls Off C. Hall. ; off Thlelman, . Balk By C. Hall.- Passed ball Wilson.-Xft . on bases Seattle. S; Portland, S. Time of game One hour and 6S minutes. Um pires McCsTthjrandMcDonald. - PACXPXQ COAST UAdtTB. -. ' tint If I lfI?Ii i ' . : I : : : Taeema 21 lot 11 IS 6 .6tt Brattle an., si 14 10 8 BT Im Ancelea 4T..13 18KI 55 .834 Oaktana .., T 6 1!).. SIT M JUKI Baa Beiaeo f . 10 .s 1 4H.410 rortland 4 4 W T 13 .. Saj.387 host -. 2Ul7wMwla08 " Zaran's Soma' Una' Bid St.'"'' Tacoma. Wash.; July 14. "Truck" Eagan's home run In the eighth Inning yesterday gave his team the game, The score: .... .... a.,. .'",. ... . " R If. E. Tam Angeles".. ..00001 0000 1' 4 0 Tacoma 0 0010001 2 1 Batteries Hall and Eager; St Vratn . and . Oraham. Umpire O'ConneU. s , ";: Barber Ores reat, ' San Francisco. July 14. Barber, late of the Seattle team, pitched for the Seals yesterday and let Oakland down without a hit or run. Oakland played an errorlesa game. Cooper held 'Frisco down to four hits and a solitary tally. Scors: v. : , It H. E. Oakland .. .....000000000 0 San Fran ......001400000 1 4 4 Batteries Cooper and Byrne; Barber and Leahy. -v L ' ncma vatioitaz, UAatn. Won. Pnokane . , ...........11 Boise 37 ' Lostr PC , t ' .64 t ,R1 SS t .434 38 .8k7 Butte . ,,.27 Salt iAke .24 ' . Clark to SCaaage Zldera. , - 1 Boise, Idaho, July 14, The locals downed Salt Lake in a hitting contest. Manager Glmlln of Salt Lake resigned laat night and first baaeman Clark was elected to succeed him. Score: 'Boise . . .....0 1 1 1 2004 10 U 't Bait Lake 0 02030000 6 10 0 Batteries Wright, McFarlan and Hansen; .Toiler and Hauaen. Ml at the 3Ugat Time, . . Butte, Mont, July 14. Dammann was lilt when hits counted yesterday and the game went to the locals. Score: - Rutte . " 03020003 6 11 2 Spokane . ....0 1 1000 3 10 4 13 1 Batteries Hoon and Spencer; Dam- mann and Stanley. Umpire Ward. ,' sTATXOlTall UAOVX. Won. ..61 ..43 ..40 Lost PC. 1 . .720 2l .J3 2 ,X.bH 30 .659 14 .600 42 .3ii -41 2J3 -S3 . .tit "" " R. H E. New York'. Chlcaa-o . . ........ Cincinnati Pittsburg , , ,4 , ..IS fit. Louis i 14 ' Boston . . ............. 21 ' . jirooklyn . Philadelphia . At Plttsbmrg . nttsbiirg . . ,11 is 1 Philadelphia , . 0 4 1 Batteries Flaherty and- Smith; Sparks and Dooln. Umpire Moras. ' .., ' ' At OlaetaaatL'' "' ' ' . : R. H.E. Cincinnati , . ................ .4 8 1 New York , I t 3 Batteries Walker and Schlel; McQln tnltv and Warner. Umpires Johnston and Email. ., , , ' , :. . : At t7hioaf. Chicago ......... ........ ...t 11 1 Itrvaton . 4 7 1 . . . ... Mt H. Batterlea-rWelmer, Rrtggs and Kltng; . jHrMcnoi ana ixeeonaro. umpire y s. V-:' At Bt, fteaias. '" aau L lytuia , 2 11 1 rooklyn . . ...1 4 8 Ratterles MeFsrlsnd and Zearfosa; Toole and Rlttar. Umpires Carpenter and Zlmmer. " Botlng school, Tom Tracer, 106 4Ui t WINNING RUNNERS V ON THE TRACKS -v ' ' (Joeraal gatelal SerVlee.) Seattle. July. 14. Summary at tha Meadows: . - . Flye furlongs, selling Targette won time. 1:08. Five and a half furlongs, selling- King Herald won; time. 1:08. One mile, selling Frivolous won time. 1:42. Mils and a sixteenth, handicap Blue Eyes won; time, 1:47. - . . Seven furlongs, selling thike Of Rich, it... WAn. .,iMA i . MUe and to yards, selling The Stew ardess won; time, 1:41. . !i 'At imimi Chicago, July 14. Harlem summary Flrat race Geranium . won; time. 1:1641. .. . - Seven furlongs Marie Francis won; time.' 1:14 4:6. . Steeplechase; short coarse Hand Vice won: time. 1:14 -. MUe and a sixteenth English Lad won: time, 1:40 1-6. ': f- Five furlongs Gold Enamel won; time, 1:01. .-. . . One mile Leila won; time, 1:41 1-B, '.;'.':.'-:.- V-.. At It. IrSnlS, V Bt Louis, July 14. -ResuIts: Seven furlongs, selling Pompey Won; time, 1:93 ft. ... 1 Five furlongs, selling Mellwood won; time, 1:03. . - ' seven runongs wonningTonwoir; time. 1:31. ' - - Sis furlongs, handicap Elastic won: time, 1:1H. - One mile Brancas won; time, 1:46 Mile and 70 yards, selling pretension won; time, ,1:4H. . DIAMOND GLISTENINGS Barber must have felt good after pitching a no-hlt and no-run game against Oakland yesterday: Barber waan t swift enough for Seattle, put he can perform well enough ; f or Uncle Henry Harris. . One bad inning yesterday cost Port land the game. Every team in the league found it excessively difficult to win out against Seattle. The Puget Sound diamond is to the liking of Wilson's men and a visiting nine must play moat superior ball to achieve victory. In a. number of ways the - Portland baseball club has received the worst of deals In which the league magnate have had the deciding votes. . Take the Castro dear, 'for instance, and last, but not leaat, the schedule arrangement for next season..-. .. Loea President Bert realise that It was the loyal support which the Port land club gave tha league last year that made it possible for the coast league to win out in the 1 north? - Henry Harris and Jlra Morley are aware of the strength tbst Portland added to ' the league when it cast its fortune with' the coast company. Nobody can . blame Mike Fisher for playing at home most of the season. If the chance la given him, to the detriment of Portland and Seattle, but Mike can be criticised for standing in with' Har ris and Bert, because, it was from this city that he at hit backing to a consid erable extent In order that he might move his club from Sacramento to Ta coma. - Portland is entitled to the opening series at home. Tacoma opened at her adopted home In .Fresno last March and on the 24th of July wUl open the second season at home in Tacoma by grace of Bert and Harris. Why the Browns should be compelled to go over to Fisher's town to open the second season when conditions are more favorable In this city, ia too much for anyone outside of the ring to comprehend. When President Bert was la this city several weeks ago he said that the occa sion of his northern trip was to visit the different cities' on a pleasure trip only. Now it appears that his visit was to see' Mike Fisher in order to frame up the schedule. Wonder where the schedule Is that Bert said was. made out at the begin ning 'of the present season? Was it a Joke or only waylaid, to suit the Ta coma, team? . Charlie Baum, the Los Angolan; is one of the pitchers who does not approve of the foul strike rule. It has generally been understood that the foul strike rule favors the slab artist, but Baum Is one of the men who would like to go back to the old regime. "Before the foul strike rule was In use," says Baum, "you could always get the first ons over the plate as a strike on a batter? The men-were always told to wait for the flrat one. and you could put it square across the rubber. Now you have got to sneak It across, for ths men go up with the intention of smash ing the first one. Often I waste a ball because they are so apt to strike st it Maybe that foul strike rule is all right for the man who has speed, but with a slow ball, such as I use, it is a handicap to a pitcher." - , San Francisco boasta about supporting a tall end team. What about Portland for tha. last sixteen moons T Portland really supports a losing team better than any city in the league. This city sup ports a losing team better than Ta coma and Seattle support leaders. , :, AXZBIOAV.UAOTTB. ; .-V' y--' - Won. Lost, PC .071 .021 .SIM .SSJ .b'i .423 .412 .186 Boston . . .....47 21 Cleveland , a .,.....,..44 New York 41 Chicago . . ,. ....43 Philadelphia.., .......17 Bt Ixmla 2t Detroit ...,.2S Washington . ..11 2 28 20 27 28 40 f J- '4 At Washlngtoa, V- . R. H.B. Washington 13 , 1 St Louis ...4 11 2 Bstterles Patten and ' Klttredge; Pelty, Howell, Slevers and Sugden, At Philadelphia, R. M.E. fhlrsgo . . 8 ' 3 Philadelphia 8 7 3 Batteries Alt rock and Sullivan; Ben der and Schreck. . ,., - 1 At Bostoa. ' - - R. H.E. Boston- ,.t) 6 0 Detroit . , 2 T 0 Batteries Toung and Crlger; Stovall and Woods. ' ' " .. At Bew Tor.' ' vv .,' . V R. RE. Cleveland ,....lt 17 4 New York 4 3 14 4 Batteries Bernhardt and Abbott; Griffith, Clarkson and Klelnow. , -r; BBBTSOB fOB 30Ol.BOOlCT. (Josrnal Special Bertie. ' New Orlesns, July 14. Ths local poolrooms announced yesterday that on and after July 21 they would reoetv the result. of the races at the different track a by direct wire. No details as to how this Is to be accomplished sre given, but the local rooms have notified the telephone companies of their intention to dispense with that mode of service. . IIERRERA CAMPS ON ED. HANLON'S TRAIL mXXCAaf SZOULBZB THAT . . TMM "CTTTX" OAUrOBtTZAaT SCOTT mm rioMT 0 back bowi- UtUUBBA'tJ' KAaTAOXB WXXXJCtTw TO WA0XS OOOS STTM OJT BOOT. (Jooraal 8 pedal genie.) -v " San Franclsoo, July 14. Aurello Her- rera Is again camping on the pata 01 Eddie Hanloh. The Mexican considers that his recent 'record la good enough to entitle him to a match here with Han Ion, or with Nelson In. case be should defeat ',Cute. ' His manager, Joe Woods, writes as follows from 'Bakers. field: ;,' ; ' J -. . '. ; 1 nottoe that Eddie Hanlon says that he never refused to fight Aurello Her rera and that he ! also ready to fight him now. About hla refusing all I have or will say la that he .was asked for a fight and Herrera offered to bet him 31.000 on the side. Again' he was of fered 81.000 for-his end win. lose or draw to fight Herrera six rounds in Chi cago -and two round-trip tickets from Philadelphia for a go before 'the Waverly club -ot Chicago. - Now. If Ed die means business and will . take Her rera on at 128 pound at 3 o'clock w can very soon come to terms. He can also have a side bet of 81.000. If he also thinks Herrera is easy, he can fight winner take all, or in fact any way be wants. - I really - thtnk-we arerln line and justly entlUed to a fight with Han lon, and' all this wrangling can bs easily avoided by Hanlon or his representative pamlng a place of meeting and 1 will come to the city, sign articles, post forfeit and make all the neceasary ar rangements for ejnatch. Aurello Her rera la in good condition and working every day. at present. He Is building soms nouses on a piece or property here in Bakers field . and " while over seeing the work keeps his mind and body working all the time. With a few days on the road and in the gymnasium he can easily be to weight and ready to fight. Hanlon ' must In the meantime defeat Nelson, otherwise ' I will match Herrera to fight Nelson, as a San Francisco club haa already made me an offer for the match If Nelson beat Han lon." . . - : ' . CRACK ATHLETES OFF FOR EUROPE ' ' (Joorsal Special Betrle.). New York. July 14. An eyent of gen eral Interest to amateur athletes and of great Importance to athletics, was the departure last week of the team of American college athletes representing Yale., and Harvard, who go to meet the crack afhletes of Cambridge and Ox. ford. The American team Is one of the strongest ever formed In this country. These are the men: 100 yard dah Torrey, Yale; Schick. Harvard. 120 yard hurdle Clapp, Yale; Bird, Harvard. , 440 yard run Long. Yale; Dives, Har vard.' , - . 880 yard run Parsons, Yale; Young, Harvard. Mile ruTVAlcott Tale: HI1L Tale. Two mile run King, . Harvard; Col wen. Harvard. . 14-pound hammer throw Shevlln. Yale; Glass. Yale. -High Jump Victor, Tale; Murphy. Harvard. ... . . Broad Jump Sheffield. -Yale; Ay res, Harvard. The British team which they, are to meet Is composed of the following men: 100 yard dash Morrell, Oxford; J. Churchill, Cambridge, . . 120 yard hurdle Lyle, Oxford; Teall, Cambridge. :-...',- r -.v 440 yard run Holding, Oxford;. Bar clay, Cambridge. 880 yard run Comwallls, , Oxford; Crabbe, Cambridge. - i CBie-mile run Henderson Hamilton, Oxford; Gregson, Cambridge. Two mile run Huyshe, Oxford; A. R, Churchill, Cambrldga High Jump McKelkan, Oxford; Leader, Cambridge. Broad Jump Leach. : Oxford; Paggt Tomltnson. Cambric ga The meet Is to take place July 23, and unless all signs .fall it promises to be the most successful event of its kind that haa ever taken place between the American and English colleges. This will be the third International meeting between the Britons and the' Yankees. The outcome of the event will settle the muchllscussed question as to which country" has the best col lege athletes.. The previous contests have resulted In a victory' for esch country.. The Englishmen won their victory In 1803, -while the Americans carried-theirs off In jtOL Michael Murphy, a Yale trainer, ac companied the men, and with Harvard went John Oraham, also a trainer. - DUKE FINED FOR BEATING A HORSE . (Journal Special Scrrlca.) Seattle. Wash.. July 14. Edward Duke, official starter at the Meadows, was fined 326 and costs by Justice Gor don yesterdsy for cruelty to a1 race horse on the track before the grand stand. The prosecution of Duke was ao cempWshed by ths Seattle Humane so ciety. The state proved that Duke had beaten Vines, a bay running horas owned by H. F. Parks, who went on the stand with several Jockeys and trainers to prove the eharge of cruelty. . Duke grabbed the animal by the bridle. It was testi fied, and whipped it unmercifully. Two or three times It wss struck an the head with the butt end of a whip and a gash was cut on one hind teg. Duke In his own behalf satdlte- had owed the horse a beating since laat year, but de nied that he had shown cruelty. The horse wss unsble to enter a race for a week. Its owner declared. ' ULTTBOX YS. BOWBOAT. 1 There wss an interesting race on the Columbia river Monday evening between a.-28-foot.. steam launch, A four-horse power) and a 22-foot flat-hottom row boat, two men pulling. The distance waa IT miles oven a slx-mlls current course between Bridsl Veil and Cape Horn. The launch won In 16 minutes, although the boat led by almost 1J0 ysrds for seven eights of the distance. The boat's time wss 16:20. - Quite a bit of money was placed at evens on the event and considerable Interest . waa manifested in 'the race. Edited y : J. A. HOKAN t .... '.V CHANGES IN RULES OF KENNEL LEAGUE XOBXTABT BTBWABT WBTTXB TO TO JOVBJTAX. ' " BBOABDXBQ OXABOBB XK WX8TBBV BXBVXZ. UAOXTB BATS TBB A. 3C . O. wevjjo BTnr zts own oxjVbb. Saa Jose. Cat, July 11. To the Sport ing Editor of The "Journal There have beea soma changes la tha rules-of-4he Western Kennel league to which It is desirable to call the attention of ox hlbltors, both new and old, before the summer shows are with us. We should appreciate therefore your courtesy in publishing this letter In the next lssus of your valuable paper. . The rule of most Importance to ex hibitors is that which makes it necea ssry to either, register dogs- In the American Field dog . stud book or list them with the Western Kennel league. The cost of registration la II. If a dog Is not eligible for registration, or his owner does not care to go to the ex pense of registering him, the dog ban be 'llted with the W. K I at an an nual charge, of. 26 cent. This listing fee entities an exhibitor to enter his dog at all W. K. L. shows for the year. during which the dog la listed. Applica tion ) for both . Hating and registration forms should be. made te the secretary of the league and not to the publishers of ths stud book. In the past the league has recognised the stud book of ths EnglUh.Caoadlan and American club. It does so no longer, and dogs regis tered In any of those stud books must be re-reglatered In the official stud book of the league or listed with Its secre tary. - - , Another Important change, has been made which, dlsquallfiee' any exhibitor- who shows at any show held west of the 110th degree" of west longitude under rules other than thoae of the W. K, I This means that y exhibitor who in future shows at any C K. C or A. K. C show on this coast, can . never again show at any W. K. L. show. As this rule la somewhat- drastic In Its action and ia sure to meet with opposition from the A. K. C sympathisers on the ooaat. It might be well to review the events which led up to Its becoming law. Last February a meeting of the Fan clflo Kennel league was. held at Seattle and certain proposals were made by the league to the A. K. C If these condi tions were acceptable to the A. K. C. the coast was to return to tha A. K. C These Dronosala were not naaaed unon by the A. K. C till "June (an example of the way in which the New York club conducts the kennel business of the country) and as ia well known, the pro posals of the . league were "turned down" by the A." K. C ' At the earns time It became known to us that the A. K. C. Intended fighting the league in its own territory. We were told that A, K. C shows would be held in every town which at present gave a W. K. L. show. In one case at least money (the amount I believe was 8200) and a guarantee of 60' dogs from San Francisco was offered to some fanciers in the north to get- up an A, K. C. show in that town. It la al ways hard to get Information of such offers, as they, are naturally made, "sub roaa." hut it is only fair to assume that a similar offer was made to fanciers In other- towns. The league was thus placed in the position of aeelng Its clubs ruined finan cially by opposing shows being held in ns town (probably on the same dates) backed by the capital of the A. K. C trust and of Its .clubs being broken up by bribery. There. was but one thing which the league could do to protect itseiz ana that was to disauallf y -ex hlbltors who might give their support to ne new xorx ciud. now exhibitors must decide whether they will stand by the home club and help build It Into a great national league or whether they will support the autocratio dog trust In New York, which by Its mlsgovernment of the coast caused every club from Victora to Los Angeles (with tha ex ception of one) to break away from It ana join tne w. k. 1 - , This one exception Is San Francisco, the only .club west of Chicago which holds Its shows under A. K. C rulea This new rule therefore practically only disqualifies exhibitors showing at San Francisco. It does not prevent a man with a good dog from sending It east to meet competition which he cannot find on the coast, and. for this reason la not such a drastio measure as It appears at first sight. The "league was formed by the fanciers of the whole of this great Pa cific coast and we feel that when the fight comes they will stand loyally by the league which they have called lntot existence and by refusing to show under the A. K. C, whoee mlsruls they have already repudiated, assist Jn tolling the aeatnxneii or the American club on this coast. Yours obediently, - NORMAN J. STEWART. ; T - - Secretary W. K, L. FIGHTER ERNE IN : A DIVORCE CONTEST Frank Erne has a contest on his hands which Queensberry rules will not gov ern when a decision is handed ' down. The ex-champion's wife Is suing him for a divorce and asks for separation on the grounds of brutality, infidelity and neglect They were married at Buffalo in 1896, and Mrs. Erne says that three weeks after the wedding her husband told her be was sorry he had ever wed her. - . - ' '-' Later, the wife's complaint sets forth, Erne went to England with a pugilist named ZImpher and his mother, leaving the plaintiff wholly unprovided for. Upon his return to Buffalo the defend ant did not seek his wife, but waa found by her occupying a box at a theatre. He accompanied the plaintiff home. Subsequently, the-plstntlff , Swears she found letters written by women, hair pins, safety-pins, combs, bracelets and other articles dear to tha feminine heart in the defendant's pockets. Called upon to make explanation, the plaintiff avers that her pugilist husband answered that he "didn't care" and would "do as he liked." . . When Erne fought Dal Hawkins In California, the plaintiff continues, Erne again failed to provide for her and she was compelled to go to work as a maid for 12 a week. 1 Upon his return-- f rem the coaat. the plaintiff alleges, the de fendant abused her, putJed her hair, and when she Was obliged to go to the hos pital subsequently, the plaintiff alleges that the defendant said to her; "I hope you croak." ' Of late Erne has had some- thoughts of returning to the ring, as his business venture haa not been successrui. 10 get himself in condition he worked with Fltsslmmons when be trained for Direct Sluestions DO YOU. ever feel that ihc money you invest in -printing does hot yield the desired dividend i Do you always entrust Itt'production to a house of recognised ability? Is the printing you send forth better than your competitor's f -Would you be willing to let us demon strate that, we can increase the earning capacity of your advertis ing appropriation ? Advice free. R WBalfes& Co. First and Oak' Pbont Main id J SEASIDE RESORTS HOTEL MOORE renaeriy Bew OiIbm Bstsl, Seaside, Ongaa, T NOW OPEN The only hotel oa -the coaat rrar looking the eeeaa. 'Flaest earl bathing and tub bath, beat ing, hunting and ashing. Tn hotel la hard Snlahad with fornaes heat. For rata seat uah t. atuuBH. rreew saaaiaa, oragaa. McCJUIRE'S : 1 Seaside, Oregon V located la tha very eeatec of the elty, convenient to railroad and fresh-water boating oa tha Veeaaleum, Flaely fay alahed, , route attendants. Remodeled,, rebuilt and furnished. . Open for tha season of 1904. - THX HARVEST-HOME . .... Job. KoZeaa, Vrop. Prloas: . $1.25 per day. 88.00 aer week. beds 8 So 'and 50c, meals 28 centa. Children under 10 years at halfTrates. . : XOITCI BXAOJE, ' WASH. , , , . Seaside Livery & Fuel Co. UTMT, TMMM, gAUl v . Drayiag, Expressing and General Jobblaf aaanurai vasuvs, Handle An Kinds of Dry Wood. ' Stages to xik Creek and Oaaaoa Beaoa. The Driftwood - ". Mrs. T.'XVralfr .; acorn eoscroKTABxa . att VatTQVa OOTTAOS OaT TMM MMAOM. : Sot and Cold Bait Water Bathsrl - Connection. tOK UAOS, WAVJL s : : - O'Brien, but which fight was prevented oy toe mayor-or Philadelphia. ': to vxat rcM Konr. v (Joureal Special Bwrloe.) Spbkane, July 14. After the Davm- port team waa recently defeated bv Reardan. the former withdrawing from tha field and having the game declared against them by the score of to 0. the management declared the members af the team were willing to meet the wln- . "u Guauuengea iteardan to a4 maicn .game.ior oo a side, to be played In , Spokane with a league um pire. ' ,-., Reardan has several old Snokena lav. era, while Davenport has the famous ocnoca to pitch, and la also playtag smu .tiiay u xiu 01 mis cjiy. . , WUTS OXAICPZOaTMXP. (Jonraal Bpeeiai arrlea.) fit tAula. July 14. The Hiram col lege basketball team of Hiram, a, won the college, championship contest at th uiaaium yesterday, wneaton (111.) col lege took second, and the Latter Day sainis ox tsait ljm city won third prises, ,...&...'.. MAXXI XOOTXaTO BaOOBS. ' (Joornal Bpecu: Service.) Denver. CoU July 14. In the grand western handicap tournament held here yesterday, J. W. Garrett of Colorado Springs, scored 188 out of a possible 100. ie broke ill targets nerore mak ing a miss. ' . ' ...- -. . ' ONLY $2.50 TO CLATSOP BEACH. And Batnm, Yla A. m C M. aV, In Cos. section Vith rortland-Beaalde riyer, . leaving TJnioa Depot aturday at taor.U. This cheap rate and excellent service have started the summer travel, to Sea side and Oearhart In aarnest. Tickets good to return' Sunday. , Parlor cars run In connection with this popular train and everybody , assured, a comfortable seat. Additional information, , tlm cards, etc obtainable at 148 Alder street. : Schedule of Slcamcr f. J. Potter. ' The seaside steamer T. J. Potter will leave Portland, Aah street dock,- for Asiona ano uwaco as rouows: . July IS, Friday, s a. m. . July ls, Saturday, 10:46 a. m. July 1, Tuesday, t. a. m. I t July 10, Wednesday, t a. m. v July tl, Thursday, a. m. . r July 13, Friday, a. m. ; July 2, Saturday, 1 p. m. Get transportation and berth' tickets at O. R. N. ticket offlce. Third and Washington streets. . . .' -. . f . Wllliamette Valley, Chaulauqaa i Association. - The Willamette Valley Chautauaua la now In session at Gladstone park near Oregon City. The Southern Pacific com pany haa provided special service from tTa ..tiln.tn. mnA V. a nt.al tlckevS on sale at greatly reduced rates. First train leavea East Washington street at T:45 a. m. and at Intervals of about one hour until t:tt p. m. Last train leaves Gladstone for Portland at 10:16 p. m. ' Dr. Amos Garner. Dr. 8. A. Bartlett v. -The Oregon Mrmary of Neuropathy 81I-1S The Dekum, , " ' : NEUROPATHY OSTEOPATHY Chronlo Dtsesaea. Deformities. Bnlnal Curvature, Joint Dtseaaea, etc, perma nently cured by latest approved natural methods. The MAONO-ELF.OTRTC ROBH pos itively cures any form of Rheumatism. - Examination free.' ' Hours t a. m. te I b. m. Phona Bed 1211 atatststStstatstststatstststS PORTLAND CLUB CAFE . ; . 130 Fifth Strset Bctweep Washlnjtoo sod AWer - ; " HZR.MITACS - WHISKEY ; schL IT Z B E E K All Leading Brands of Clsar. sU(Stttlt8tsmiMtataVWtat ...BUY BAR FIXTURES p BILLIARD TABLES . From Us, and YOUR LIQUORS "WHEREs ; YOU PLEASEif you waniJto and stay in businesa The BruhsvicK-Balke : Collender Co. greater covering capacity thaiTany other paint made. 50 per cent greater money quality than any other paint made. FISHER, THORSEN & CO. -j- BverythlntT' In - Rnlntsi rrr-:-';-; ICO, IG3. IG-4. - - - FRONT STrtECT . During Your; Vacationed Let us do the family washing. .We do it right and . so cheap that you will never.do Ibe washing again yourself. We call for and deliver promptly. - WEST SIDE OrTICE 129 SIXTH STREET ; !' TROY LAUNDRY COMPANY Laundry, Water St., East Side Special rate made to famllleg and bath establishment la the bote. . roor Paw f Made. fan&y J3acAr f not " Tot Bala Br jr. A, mt.iM3T t OO, ttt First Bt J. f. aCA9SBa&T.........141 First Bt, STSowamrDoa faxbtt axon, oo, . lit Grand Ava TUSCAN :; IV)ineralSprings Om BTUT BAT XV TMM TBAJa, j :'W;'. !". - . .'..'--'. ;-t'''" To Whom It MttyConcern 1 came to the above springs on April to take treatment for mr eyes, I had a very sever attack of catarrh Of the eyea, was almoet blind after treating with the beat specialists that could be found, and suffering for nine years. 1 have at last found a cure here at the FAMOUS TUSCAN 8PRING& I Can not praise them too highly. I hope that other that are afflicted will alve them a trial. Respectfully. V. Im fAL,AUCIv Room tot. Commercial Blag-, Portland, Oregon. - Mr, I. O. Palmer, of Palmer, Or. was cured of rheumatism. If you are sick write to us; we will give you the nam and address of some one cured of a similar complaint. ... Tuscan Mineral Springs Corp - ' TUaCAaT, OAS. - -MMMM BOe TO BOTTXaS OF TOaCAOB AID OATAJtmX BAZ.T. A Boynton Furnace la your house soon pays for Itself la comfort and saving of fuel. Let ue fig ure with you on the eost of Installing one In your house. - - t- gm o. Bays FiaaM Oa-, " ll cWeond Bt Tel. Main 41V Turkish and Russian Baths Expert masseurs. Guaranteed to cure any chronlo rheumatlam and ner vouaneaa. - Price for . bath, maeaaae. pneumatla vibration, special for conatl- ation, nver ana maigestinn troumes, 1 AA i...ltt.l.a a Ka., tfna all I - . . . Frledroan, 626 Chamber of Commerce. : ti- Lunch at 9 p.m. YOURU.. The Portland V VOMTUUK9. OMOOX t i ' ' ' - v- Aniericaa Pica ,.V , , i ; $3 Per Day and Upward MBADQUAKTBRS FOB TOURISTS AND COS ' MERaAL TRAVELERS single gentlemen. A modern Turkish - ti. O. BOVTBRa, MartageaV Dr. y. Norton Davis. IN: A: WEEK We treat suceeesfully all private. nervous and chronlo diseases, also blood, stomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat . trouble .We cure SYFHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured forever, In to to 0 day. We remove 0TRICTURE, with-. out operation' or galn, la fifteen days. WE CUKE GONORRHOEA CI A HIEX The doctors of this Institute are all regular graduates, have had many . years' -experience, have beea known la Portland for It year, have a reputation to maintain, and will undertake no case anleas certain cure can be effected. We guarantee a cure in every ease) we undertake or charge no fee. Con sultation, free. Letters confidential. In structs BOOK FOR MEN mailed free tn plain wrapper. If you cannot call at office, write foe question blank for homo treatment, . . j Offlce hours t to 6. "and T to I. Sundays ana holiday, is to 11. Tha leading specialists In tha Korthweet Established lttt. . DrW. Norton Davis & Co. Taa Vor Btotel, ST. B. Oos, Third aaut Ftae Streets. - . ; FOBTXaABD. OBBOOB.' C. OEE WO Tha (treat Chiaesa Doctor - la called great be cause his wonderful cure are -so well known throughout the United Statea. and because so anany ?ople are thankful . o him for -aaving tbetr Uvea from OPERATIONS - He treats' any and all diseases with powerful Chinese herb, root, b'ud. barks and vegetables ir-nfr i.. i f inn ar..nnrw7 un . known to medical science In thte coun try, end through the use of these harm lea remedies. This famous doctor knows the action of over 600 different remedies , that he has successfully used Indifferent' d I -eases. He guarantee to cur catarrh, , etlima, lung trouble, rheumatism, ner.1 vouaneaa stomach, liver, kidney, fa- male trouble and all private dl-eesee. -Hundrede of testhnonlala. Charges;, moderate. Call and see him. ' jL- OOBSXr&TATZOV FBBB. ' Patients out of ths city write for i blank and circular, inclose stamp. Ad dress , , :;".'' . THE C GEE WO CHINESE i MEDICINE CO. Alder street, Portland. Or. Uai tioa this paper, v . t . .' x