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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1904)
t THE OREGON DAlLY JOURNAL PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING. JULY ' 23. 1904. ; ; ; ' , . ; .. , i; . . . , ... ;; 'Igjgrse the SecoKid Game SAVS CANADA WILL Mta4ky: X A. HOILAN EXHIBIT AT FAIR HOTELS and RESTAURANTS 's HISTORY BEGINS TO REPEAT ITSELF I . : , iiown couth ua m wow TXAT USI TIIK TAXXifeVSEBi "v nr rxs riBST iusAsosr srcx at BAOAJr MAH MOM VsTS OTSaV Ail's OOOD WOK.-7" 'r '"V. Uovul Special Serrlee.) v' Tacoma, July St. Tbs Brown are till industriously keeping In the back - around iMt by forging ahead they would hock Dug-dale and rive him heart trou- ble. The Tigers chewed .them up again ' yesterday In easy fashion to the tune of " A to t. and consequently the img are unhappy.'. Pugd&le tried out another buahleagueir yesterday and the young ster was so Juvenile in nia actions xnai I nig replaced hint by 6t eel man early In the scrimmage. , Overall did the twirling for Tacoma, " and the big fellow had the visitors ' guessing the entire time. Beck lined ' out a home run and Castro scored on a 1 paaa and hit by Steeljnan. Those were ' Portland's only runs. The Tigers field ed In fast style, while the Browns didn't appear . to "hays' recovered from the V Fisher, reception ' on Monday night. Score: .'' . ' ' , " ' - "TACOMA. : s ... ... ir w H. PO. A. E. Doyle, r. f . 1 Bheehan. Jb. V 9 v I I Mclaughlin. L f. 0 1 4 0 Kagan. a. s. ? i ? i Lynch. e. f. ........ 10 If 0 Casey, lb. , ..... 4 0 Oil Hoaan. lb. I 1 Graham. C .v......... 1.1 1 -Overalln.T:viiTr.... 1 -!--- 4 10 I? 10 1 Tetals . , PORTLAND. 'AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Rsvmond. a. ...... 4 0 0 14 9 McCreedls, r. f. 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 Thtelman, . x. Beck. lb. . . . . 9 1 I 11 Nadeau. h t. 0 ft Phaw, so. Shea. e. . 1 0 ! J 0 0 Steelman, e de lb..... 0 ' 1 .tioacn. p. Totals...... 11 1 0 14 14 1 , RUNS AND HITS BT INNINGS. ' 1114(0711 Tacoma . ....i.O 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 - 4 1 Hits . 0 1 1 1 1 I 0 1 10 Portland .......0 10010000 I , Hits . 0 110101100 t - ...-...; SUMMARY.." '" Struck out By Overall, 4: by Roach. 1." Bases on balls Off Overall. 1. Two base bits Kagan, Lynch. Doyle. Home runs Kagan. Berk. Earned runs Ta coma, 1; Portland, 1. Bacrlflce hits Doyle, Eaa-an, Lynch, Overall. Double play Kagan to Casey to. Hoaan. Ieft on bases Tacoma, t; Portland, 4. Time of game One hour and 10 minutes. Umpires O'ConneU and McDonald. : Hvmum Xlt Hard. . San Francisco. July 11. Seattle's hard hitting caused the Seals' downfall yesterday. Score: ' - - W Wi. Seattle. O1SIO0000 (II 1 San Fran .. . . . 0 0 1 A ft 0 1 - 1 , Battertes C,; Hall and Wilson; Knell ' ana j,e ny. , . 't"-- ; XsJl Tm Basy. lob Angeles. July 11. HaH was touched up lor .l hits and the game yesterday. Toman, Chaa and Ross were out of the game on account of illness Th score: - - . .. R.. H.K. xnnm ....vovevvvv 11 Oakland. . .....t 0000 0 1 4 07 14 Batteries Hall and Spies; Graham ana jtiyrnes. umpire Brown. - -" ACXZTO BATIOBAX. UIAOITB. Spokane. Wash., July 21. Damraann pitched nne ball yesterday, and Spokane won easily, score: - - . . -v ..'.'.; R. H. E. npoaan . . .....i o o o 1 t 14 Bolae . i .00000 10001 7 Batteries Dammann and Stanley; McFarlane and Hanson. Umpire Ward. . ' Bntto Wins Oat. : Salt Lake City, July 2S. Butte downed the locals yesterday , In a free Datting gams. Boore: ?rr . . i . . . : ' rthvk. Butte . . 1 v t 1 0 1 7 14 Salt Lake llDIOtti 0 S 1 1 Batteries Dowllng and -Swindells; BBOWBS AT HO: The ' Portland Browns Vlll - play at horns with the following teams on the aates naniea: August 1 to 7 Inclusive, with Tacoma; August 11 to zi inclusive with Los An geles; August 21 to SI inclusive, with Oakland; September 11 to II Inclusive, with Tacoma; September 21-10, October 1 to f Inclusive, with Oakland; October 4 to 1 inclusive, with Seattle; October II to "Inclusive, With Ban Francisco'; Oo- xooer zs to iv inclusive, with Los An' gales. t-tVJ .r ft ---- - r .. i. 11 ii , ' J i ' Boxing school. Tom Tracey. 101 4th at A KBCr SBABCX. 'I Mow Aa K as tern Man Cam All the Way ; Te Portland te meeerey a lost Aieasnre. ' , Heftlth Is nne nr thj. 4 1. The following narrative by a well-known citizen of Portland tells of -physical tor ture which led' to a trip from tbs East Jaa. Petersen, emToyed 'by O. C. Ilavely of the O. R. A if. R. R. Co., and living at Woodstock, says: "In my opin ion, if any sufferer from backache fails to find relief In Doan's Kidney pills there Is no relief for blm on earth. However. I don't believe any cane ex ists which Doan's Kidney pills will not help. I bad severe backache and a weakness of the kidneys for years. My back ached at times so that I could hardly get up from a couch, and the kid ney secretions presented very unnatural appearances, and deposited a heavy sedi ment if allowed to stand long enough. I ernt lots of money when living in the Kast In trying to get something to effect a core. I came out here to Portland 12 years sgo. thinking, the f hangs of cli mate might benefit me, but, the trouble till clung to me. I paid one doctor In the town 175 for medicines, but I might Just as well hare taken so much water, so far as any benefit was concerned. I iiid Ave botjles of a well-known rem edy manufactured In the Kast and re ceived only temporary relief. 1 finally aw Iman I Kidney Pills advertised and one day I stepped Into the Laue-Davls Irug Company's store, at Tamhlll and Third streets, and asked Mr. Laue what be knew about them. I knew I could - depend upon what he Id. He reported that people who had used them reonm m ended them In highest terms. I bought a box and had used them only a few doses when I knew they had gone to the root of the trouble. I continued their use until I had used three boxes, and can say cheerfully that they did more for me than all the other medicines put toft her." Kor sale by all dealers. Price (0 cents. Foaier-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. T sols rnts for the t'nlted States. Remember the name Uoan'l and no substitute. i WINNING HORSES ON THE TRACKS (Joeraal Special SerTtoe.) . Detroit. July 11. Lou Tillo broke the track record bare today In 1:06, a second bekrw-th record. Summaryr -. 1:01 class, pacing, purse 12,000, two In three, heats John M. won- two straight heats In 1:07. 1:0(4. - - 1:14 class, trotting, purse (1.(00, three in five- heats Sweet Marie won three straight heats in 1J0. 1:1014 and !:! 1:10 class, trotting, purse 11.(00, two in three heats Dr. Strong won the third and second heats In 1:014. 2:1014; Judge Green won the first beat In 1!0. :2( class, pacing, purse (l.eoo, three In five heata Kudora won three straight heats in 1:10. 1:1 H4. ' At Xawtbom Park. Chicago, July 11. Hawthorne results: Six furlongs Frestas won; time, 1:17. Steeplechase. short course Sweet Jane won:- time, 1:61 !-(. Mils and an eighth Judge Mimes won: time, i:ts. Half mile Mumni won; time, 0:41. Mile and a sixteenth Olorloea won; time, 1:4s. - . Five and a hair furlongs Albert nr wonj time, 1:10 l-e. ,. - ' ' Ai MmU KmUIows. . Seattle. July 2S. Sumpisry at the Meadows: " ' Five furlongs, selling scorcher won; time. 1:01. Sic furlongs, - selling Trap, snooter won; time, 1:1614. Mile, selling Dr. Long won; nms. 1:41H.. Six nd a Jialf runongs, selling Man ila user won; time, 1:10V4. Mile and 60 yards, selling Chueno won; time, lUA. - . : .- . At St. &ola Pair Grenada, St Louis, July 11. Fair" grounds re sults: Six furlongs, selling MetlakaUa won; Urns, 1:1IH. Four and, a" ' ball furlongs arlens won: tlma, 0:t7. ' ! Mils and a sixteenth, handicap Falk land won; time. 1 Mils and 24 . yards Dr. Kier won; time. 1:60. . Six furlongs, selling- Harrang won; Urns, l:llVi. . At Brlgatoa Beaok. : New TorkT July II. Brighton Beach summary: Steeplechase, about two miles Roy- elle won; time, 4:17. . . Six furlongs, handicap Ingoid won; Ume. 1:16. . Mils and a sixteenth Atwood won; Ume, 1:40. Five and ' a half furlongs. Holiday takes Volsday won; time, 1:01. Handicap, mils and a furlong Posses sion won; time, 1:54 4-6. Six furlongs Trapper wotr; tlma, 1:11. ...... WHMW-taMVM I ' -- - - HANLON AND NELSON TO BATTLE TONIGHT (Journal 8 pedal rrit.) San Francisco, July 18. Not sines tbs Corbett-Biitt battle has ths San Fran cisco sporting slement been so on edge In anticipation of a fight as Is ths case, today n ths eve of ths- contest between Eddie Hanlon and "Battling" Nelson, which rt to be decided tonight before ths Hayes Valley Athletic club. While ths keen interest manifested In ths go Is naturally duo In a large ma ure to Hanlon's great popularity here abouts, this Interest has bean heightened by ths prevailing belief that Nelson Is built of championship timber and will bs abls to put up a rattling fight even against such a formidable antagonist aa Hanlon, ths victor over such boys, as Attel, T anger. Broad and a host of others. Nelson Is comparatively a new-comer on- ths coast, but his recent go with Martin Canols and his past record have given ths critics hers a high opinion of his fighting ability. While Hanlon la a favorite In ths betting, there are few who ars not of ths opinion that he will find no easy mark In Nelson. " Ever sines the match was mads both fighters hare been training faithfully and ths result Is that they appear to be In shane to fight tbs battle of their lives, fn addition to ths star event of ths evening there Is something interest Ing promised In ths preliminaries, par ticularly la the 15-round go between Toby Irwin and Jack Cord ell, both, of whom have reputations aa clever boxers and good hitters. ... . BATIOBAXi &BAOUB. . . f Won. ........10 i ,.60 Lost 21 ' II 55 -.410 New York Chicago . , Cincinnati Plttaburg fit. Louis . 14 ,600 46 16 .((I 46 17 . .664 Brooklyn II Boston . . .......... ...II 6 , 6 01 .164 .154 .261 Philadelphia , 11 . . At Pittsburg- R. H.H. Pittsburg . 4 0 St. Louis . ....6 10 1 Batteries Lynch and Carrisch; O'Nell and Grady, umpire Emails. i s At Boston. ; , " : R. TLB Boston . . .,..,.,! 1 Philadelphia.. I Batteries WUhelm and Needham: Sparks, Fraser and Roth. Umpire Car- ' - At Vow York." . Brooklyn 2 New Tork . ...11 11 1 Batteries Poole, , Jones and Bergen; Wlltse and Warner. Umpire Zlmmer. AMBBIOAV UiOVI, Won. . Lost. PC .627 . .681 .in -.670 .641 .461 .411 .116 Boston ............61 11 Chicago . . ..61 ' 6 New Tork ; ..... j..'.47 : 11 .46 Philadelphia . -. ...... St Louis . Ietroit , ra. a . Washington , . ....... .46 11 .11 .17 . At Phliadslpbia. URE Detroit , . ...0 I Philadelphia . ... 11 Batteries Htovall. Wood and M h Waddell and Sohreek. At Boston, R. HE. ,.1 I 1 Boston... ................... Chicago . . .1- 7a list (tries young and Crlaer: Smith and McFai-land. , . - '. AI Washington. , First game - B H r Washington . . a ............... x 7 Cleveland I 4 7 Batteries Patten and Clark? Ijn. hue and Bern I a - Second same - ' . . . ft t v. Washlnrton . . s . i Cleveland . ,, T It ' 0 Batteries Townsend and Kltlr.,1..,. Bernhard and Abbott GOSSIP OF RACING v MEN AND HORSES ' ' There never baa been a season when so many first-class horses have been the victims of accident or hard luck. IrlshTLad, McChesntjy, "Hamburg Belle, Africander and Dick Welles all have been under the weather for some rea son or other, and Water boy bag Just been gotten Into racing form.. Te cap the ell max cam ths tragic fate of Highball. Accidents frequently happen to race horses but rarely, if over, have so many turf stars been out of commission , at ths same tlma . Highball had a record to be proud of. During his two seasons on ths turf he won for his owners 171,111. Ho sold as a yearling for I960. It has been frequently noted this sea on that - there was nothing like the class shown by the 1-year-olds of 1104, 1 seen In ths previous years there. .There' have been soma pretty elaaay youngsters, but nothing to ap proach ths form of Hermls. Waterboy and McChesnsy, Irish Lad and Afri cander, Hamburg Bell and Highball James R. Keens has shown a xoungster who bears the marks of championship. It Is the Melton eolt Sysonby. His races no far entitle blm to a high place In turf peerage. , f John J. Ryan has announced that his entire string of horses. Including Re liable. wlU be sold at auction. . Ths former "Get-rich-qulck" man Intsnds to retire from racing, temporarily at least, and will not only sell his horses in training, but those In his breeding es tablishment Hs Intends to taka his family to Europe and there sducats his children. The beginning of the breaking up of the La Belle stud. In Kentucky, estab-l llahed by the late W. C Whitney, cam this week with ths shipment of thirty yearlings to ths Brookdals farm at Red Bank. N. J. Ths consignment sent In clude all ths colts raised at La Belle In 1101 and 1(04 and the pick of the miles. There are still 14 yearlings at the farm, which will go east within the next week. Frederick Gebhard has engaged John Hyland to train his horses. The string Includes Raglan, Nult Blanche, Alliance snd Lyslstrnta, the last named being a 1-year-old. Thla Is Jiot ths first tims Mr. Hyland has trained for Mr. Geb hard. Hs handled the good horse Vol unteer II end others owned by that turfman about 17 years ago. Luclen Lyne. who has been on the sick list for several days, has gone to his horns In Kentucky. He was accom panied by his brother. Dr. Farrell Lyne. He will report to Trainer Joyner again at the opening of the Saratoga meeting. Sim Delmel says It Is questionable ss to whether his 1-year-old Wotart will start again. As a result of a severs kicking bs got at Oraveasnd soms time ago, an abscess formed on one of Wo- tan's legs.- Ths eolt is very -weak. - There will be steeplechsalng at Aque duct next fait Robert Tucker of the Queens County Jockey club and Mrs. Tucker says the work on the course will begin Immediately.. ' Bally Hooker, who won last week at Providence, was sold livjgn Ohld town a yearling for the paltry sum- or 171. Shs bns to her credit a trial of t:01H, over the Cleveland track, and Is now held gt IS.000. To thj" date she has won every race started In. NEIL SHOWS TERRY HOW TO BATTLE v- (Joeraal Special Barries.) Philadelphia, July II. Frankis Neil ths clsvsr little bantamweight champion Of the world, easily demonstrated his superiority over Hughey McOovern In a rattling 0-round bout .before ths Na tional Athletic club of this city, last evening. The California boy almost had ths brother of "Terrible Terry" out during the - last-round, - for the - Brooklyn lad was decidedly wobbly when the gong sounded. . McOovern laid Nell's cheek open In the second round,- with a stiff right and ths champion blsd profusely. Ths Cali fornia lad evened things up in the fol lowing round by drawing blood from McOovern'a cheek. - During ths last two rounds Nell went to McOovern with the determination to finish him, and almost succeeded In put ting him out He had Hughey groggy In the last of the sixth, and only ths gong prevented a knockout, for McOov srn was helpless. ' ' Neil was represented by Bobby Deady, Tim Callahan, Kid Howard and Johnny Loftus. while in ths Brooklynlte's cor ner were Joe Humphries. Danny Dough- arty, Sam Harris and Whlty Lester. Nell was never phased at any stage of the contest and his exhibition of cleverness earned him the applauss of the crowd.who were enthuslastla over the merits of the bout . - OREGON VARSITY TO PLAY MULTNOMAH This morning Acting Manager George McMillan of the Multnomah football team, and Manager Graham of the Uni versity of Oregon met and decided to have their respective elevens meet on the Multnomah gridiron on Thanksgiv ing afternoon. This 10 In keeping with the sentiment In favor of a game be tween these two elevens on that day. Followers of both teams look forward to Thanksgiving with great Interest aa the contest Is considered ths banner vent of the football season in thli state. .. Var veara Oregon has been try ing hard to . down Multnomah, but so far has not succeeded. L.est year muh nomah triumphed over Oregon In a well played contest by making two touch downs. . This year both teams expect to be strengthened considerably, and the game -will be more bitterly fought than ever. . PAOXPXO COAST X.XAOUB. CtCBS,- TaeonM I e( o) o 2 Oil cattle ivr. 2 2 I OHO Los Aafeles... Oaklaad. .... . Portland ..... gas Fraaelaeo. 01 1 01 1! 0 n .ftoO .WH j.'WO .. 01 Lost 11 01 . A SWBXPIBQ OBAttaBBOH. The tmiveY'slty p,rk baseball team challenges any amateur team In this city that claims the championship of Port land. The Park boys are very anxious to meet the Mt Hood nine. FOOTBALL PLAYER ' . IN LUMBER MILL (Joeraal Hpedal Sen-tea.) Oregon City. Or., July II. Big Sam 8 to we, for four years ths left guard of ths university of caurornla football team and who was graduated from that Institution of learning last year, is do ing stunts with a hammer and saw -on the new mill that the Willamette Pulp V Paper . company Is building on the other side of ths river. Hs'is fully ss good a carpenter aa he, was left guard and la the admiration of all his rello workers who- envy his large shoulders and his football career. The big collegian has been at work for some time here and has made many friends. His education Is being put to profit and be drives - a nail with the best of them. At times his football training asserts Itself .and when sawing off ths end of a board he will let the piece of timber that la being cut off drop to the ' ground and then catch it with the toe of his shoe aa It lights. executing a very neat "drop kick" that is ths wonder of the men who are some dlstancs away mixing concrete., . Ths rootballlst met with an accident while working the other day and In-con- sequence Is laid up for U short time. ' He was carrying a large timber on his shoulder, as he has dona many times with a member -of the Stanford team, when hs stepped on' a nail that pene trated his shos - and light foot The wound was very painful and he will be obliged to be off -his feet for a short time, but otherwise he ! as husky aa sver. -v Stows played left guard on the Blue and Gold eleven and Overall, Tacoma1 tar pitcher, played right guard. Both men played well together and made formidable pair In the center of the line. BROWNS UNABLE TO DOWN THE TIGERS "While It la a trifle early to attempt a just estimate of the" playing prowess or tns Portland Browne, yet It la not amiss to call attsntldn to the fact that buahleagusrs ars not sufficiently strong nor clever enough to keep pace with the swift stride that characterises baseball In the Pacific Coast league. The opening of the present season wag run of promise, but the dark clouds are gathering and no one can tell when storm Is due. Of course two games loat would- matter Uttla if that were all. or If these were Indications of new strength coming, but two games at the close of an exciting and close season might deter mine the reeult T disparage the work or tried and capable players for the pur pose of encouraging youngsters Is man agerial indiscretion, and a positive fore runner of discontent among men. dis cord and disaster. In the meantime it Is not wise for any manager to sit Qui etly from day to day waiting for the Pacific National league to dissolve In order to secure playera A. brave heart and a little sand, a little effort and little money. wilV do the trick. - Port land has paid for a good ball team, not a nuncn 01 tail grass Dusmea guars. . DIAMOND GLISTENINGS Dugdals is reported to bs after Fred Weed of the Salt Lake team. Weed was sold by Salt Lake to a Southern league club, but refused to go, and as It Is necessary to have the consent of the player In a transaction of thla kind it Is possible that the local manager may secure this player. Weed played for two seasons with Portland, and is a decided favorite here. His original po sition is in ths outfield, but during the past two years he has playsd third base, and as ths Browns are In dire need of a third-sacked. Weed will be a welcome addition to the club. It Is a hard proposition to good men at this time or the year, but managers in all parts of Hhs country have secured good men to strengthen their teams. "They come high, but we must have them," Is ths way a winning manager looks at things, and straight away negotiates for good players from other lesguea Portland is the best ball town on the coast, and the fane must have good baseball. It Is currently rumored "that Hurley la to succeed Beck at first Hurley Is a rowdy, and Portland will not stand for Playera of hi calibre. This man jumped Parke Wilson last year, because be was given the tip that his work was not up to- the Coast league standard. This season he has been playing, off and on, with the Little Rock team. He was signed by Mike. Finn to play first base, but his work was not satisfactory, and since then-be has been used as utility man. . . , In criticising players who have earned fadeless 7 reputations on .ths diamond. falrnaasBhould be closely observed. rather than a dealrs to act as . ths toad,- hopping aoout Ultra BAB PAST (Journal Special aarrlce.) ' Lents, Or., July 11. The Lents ball team defeated Gresham on Tuesday-last by the score of 17 to t. Batteries for Lenta, Bishop and . Cad well; for Gresham, : Jones and Wlckham. Tbs Lents nine hss dons good work this sea son, having won eight out of nine games played. On Sunday morning next the Lents team will play ths nins from the Willamette Iron works. The game will be played here and Bishop will twirl for ths locals, , : aTWTKXIBOr KATOBE ABBABOBS. A swimming match at one mile has been arranged between Joey Nuttall, the English champion, and James McCusker or Everett' Mass., the American cham pion. It will take place at the Cale donian Grove, West Roxburg, Mass., on August II, and wUl settle definitely McCuskers present right to be consid ered a rival of the famous - English swimmer.- Nuttall Is a marvel In the water, and those who are In a position to compare the work of the .respective champions say that he Is in s class by himself. CTIalaXB BBABT.T DBOWBBB. Frank Vesely. th amateur sculling Champion of the United States narrowly escaped deaths this week while rowing on tns Harlem River. His shell was crashed Into by a gig in which was a member of the Wyanoke Rowing club. A dnsen boats put out to the rescue and when Vesely was'flnally brought ashore It was found that he had sustained In juries, thst will probably prevent him from competing In the St Louis regatta next week. Vesely was picked out to win the single scull svent Preferred stock Oaaasd Qeeas. Allen at Lewis' Best-Brand. OOXrOBBt JOSOX . WBTTXS TBAT . BOBTBXBB PBOTXBOBS WlU BB9 A WOBTBT BXXIBIT TO 10O8 zxroirnoi pbobabx.b tbat abOVXSXAVA WZU XXB2BXT. - T.hn.iaFtV ),. a.... a that f-atnaallain display at the fair next year has not yet been decided, the exhibit Ik an as sured fact", writes Henry E. Dosch, dl rector of the department of exhibits for the Lewis- and Clark centennial exposi tion.'- - - - ' - , . ' Colonel Dosch is now In St Louis and says further, "The Honorable Mr. Fisher snd ths Honorable Mr. Slfton, ministers of agriculture and ths interior respect ively, are expected to arrive here next month, when the matter will be taken up and settled. "I. have been holding out for Canada . K - ... , 11.11 ' V. 1 w Install Its own exhibit and I am .of ths opinion that this will be done." Colonel Dosch was recently sen By ins corporation to uanaaa as tneir spe cial commissioner In ' the Interests of the Lewis and Clark Fair. -While there he conferred with the ministers of the dominion government and also with Sir Wilfred Laurler, ths premier at Ottawa, with the result that a Canadian exhibit at the fair next year was practically an asaurea-fact Colonel Dosch was also sent as e spe cial commissioner to take. up ths mat ter of an exhibit of the resources of Loo- lalarta at the fair next year, with the proper authorities Regarding this ex hibit he says In his letter to Mr. Reed "Some time ago I received a telegram from Mr. Winter, chairman of ths Lou isiana appropriation committee, stating that owing to tbs increase of all other expenses snd tbs Cuban exhibit they had reported no funds available for the Oregon exhibit - The bill which was pre pared at the request of Governor Blan chard, and Which had tbs sndorsement of both senators and representatives. wag read twice and referred to the ap propriation committee, and had they re ported favorably,- the bill would have become a law. "Dr. Stubbs, who makes ths exhibit for Louisiana, will probably have 110.000 or 116,000 left from the St Louis appro priation. Of course this fund will revert to the state treasurer, but It is ths In tention of ths governor and other off! clals to borrow the amount needed for the exhibit of rice and cotton, and have the legislature of the stats .reimburse the same as they .did for Buffalo and Charleston. . SEASIDE WELCOMES THE WEARY AND HAS CHARMS FOR THE CHEERFUL Throng Train Service and Cheap a , enrsloa Bates Tla A. ft C. a. B. Xlffhlp- Appreciated -- by the Public Round trip exourslon tickets from Portland to all Clatsop and North Beach points, good to return until Oct 16th, 14.00, and special Saturday round- trip excursion tickets between sami polnta, good to return Sunday .evening. 11.00. Five round-trip season commuta tion ticketa from Portland to all Clat sop and North Beach points. 116.00. Train leaves Union depot daily at 1:00 m. and runs through, direct arriving at Gear hart 11:10 p. dl, and Seaside 11:10 p. m. - r Portland-Seaside flyer leaves - Union depot every Saturday at 1:10 p. m. and runs through direct arriving at ' Gear- hart 1:40 p. m.- ahd Seaside 4:60 p. m. Parlor cars ' operated In connection with i every train. ; Purchase tickets and apply for general information at ticket office, 141 Alder street Phone Main 900. SPOXABB POOTBAU PBOOBAM. . . . (Jesrnsl Special Service.)' 7. . , Spokane, Wash.. July II. A. big foot ball program has been outlined at the S. A. A. C. Games will be arranged with the Spokane high school. Cheney, University of Idaho, State Agricultural college at Pullman, the University of Washington, and ths Multnomah club of Portland. Tbs team will start practice August 16, and ths boys will be out every nlgfiT from 4 to 0. The club now hse a long list of candidates for places on the eleven, and there will probably be enough men to form, two strong teams. GO' TO SEASIDE Saturday and Betnrn Sunday Tla A. ft a B. B Only ILM ; -. for Bo mad Trip. Portland-Seaside flyer leaves unfbn depot every Saturday at 2:20 p. m. and runs through direct arriving at Astoria 00 p. m., ueaxhart C40 p. m..- and Beaalde 0:60 p. m. Purchase tickets snd parlor car seats at 141 Alder street Phone Main 000. .- SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED DUNLAP HAT That's Quality and Style Best $3.50 Hat on Earth ALL STRAW HATS at Price ROBINSON & CO. ' ' T ' 239 Wjjlilnston Street faUns tottl THE We carry In stock a full line of hotel and restaurant goods. Including large Portable Hotel Ranges. French .Ranges to set In brick. Steam Tables, Vegetable Steam Boilers. Our prices ars low, 'We solicit your patronage. T .i...3. ,...., .-r: - Loewenberg & Going, Co. - Second and Taylor Streeta PORTLAND CLUB CAFE 130 Fifth Street. Betwaca Washington sad Alder - ' , :..:s-.-' . -. v , '. -vv ... v.. v,;,.; ; - .; ... y :',' v .; .,'.1'- ....'; '' :-r '" hziuiitace whiskey 3;-. . '. ':vl-:s C H L I T Z B E E KVy AH Leading Brands of Cigars. . Lunch at 9 p. m. 5 IUMMIimitaTAtlumiWltKtK That Lasts That Wears That Pfeascs is found in all our' Paints -V'-i,- A (rial convinces Let's figure with yoa. We can sell Fisher, Thorsen l & Co. i EVERYTHING IN PAINTS 160. 162, 164 Front St. Cor. Front and Morrison V : Weill yes, there are several in Portland, but . the" one most' thor oughly' equipped for -. high grade work is on the East Side name ; ' - ' WEST SIDE OFEICE: . 129 FIFTH STREET - - LAUNDRY: WATER ST., EAST SIDE 3 RESITS The printing of Com mercial Stationery re quires more than ink. tfpe and paper. By placing the order with nt yon are assured that your printing will hare embodied in it the other element Brains. Itlain 165 F. T. IIALTES AND COMPANY (9oo Prtnters First and Oak Streets FREE LAND IN OREGON j b the richcat grain, Irak and stock tectioe bi . tb world. Thouuniii of acrta sf land at actual cost of irrigation. Deed direct from Stats of Oregon. WRITE TO-DAY. BOOKLET and MAP FREE. Drtchutea Irrigation and Power Cm r,6lcllMlMcKjTBuiUing,Poctlaid,Orega. els. v;nsLo;vs scan::": stnu? kas tMisa asad br milloas of Mathm for thatr eh.Mreo while TxrUtlna for orrw titty Taars. It aootnoa Um eblld. aoftrna tha sasia. allara all pain, ourna wind eollOL sad Is t bast SamNlj fnrdlarrhma. TWiHTT.riri CTUT A BSTTLI. A Boynton Furnace la your bouse soon pars (or Itself in comfort and savins- of fuel Let us fls Ural With Va.1. MM fh. Mnaa. In.!.! I. Quality Cheap Laundry Troy Laundry Company ens 4" your housa ... . 'P-J aaae 0- 111 Second St. . Te. liala 411. MMMMK!WXK fanqy;JBUrcJrfnot':, az israci og rot Sale r J. JUVaXaUlaarr a CO, lit First St. jr. jr. XASDxmx.T.,.......i4i rirst sr.: Tmowsmipoa inn on ca, 111 Grand Ave. TEETH SPECIALS -V UNTIL AUGUST 1 THE - - Boston Painless Dentists tW111 make special low school rates 4a order that ail school children may oomei and have their teeth cared for during; vacation.. ' These are the only dentists In Port Isnd having the late botanical discovery to apply to the arums for Painless Ex--tracttnir. Filling- and Crowning; TseUs. and guaranteed tor ten yeara . Enractin ...:...fREE Silver Fillings SSc Fin Set of Teeth SUM EMmlnifJoi......FREt , Cold FUllngi -7Se Cold Crowiu.;..:.$3,0 Crowns and Brida-e Work at 7or Prlees a specialty. Oar ratent Don sis SaoUoa will bold year testa up. STO BTTDSsTTS. . s ' Corns In at once and take advantage of low rates. All work ions by specialists without pain and guaranteed for It 'era .- ; ..,-. ".-. Boston Painless Dentists Fifth - and Morrison streets, " entrance " ttlVe Morrison, - Colored Silk Umbrellas $2.50 We sre making some I nice ' colored silk Umbrellas X for $2.50. Call at either factory and select the , handles, and we will make one up - for you. You will be surprised at the variety of shades and handles to select from.'"" - ALLESINA TWO FAOTOaUZS. SO Morrison St. 88 Waah St. j Summer Sale of " Oriental Rugs Our fall Importations of Oriental Kuks and Carpets, Turkish- iCmbrwid erlns, Cluny Lacrs and Antique Brans Wars are en route from Constantl hple, and to prepare for their recep tion we are now having our Summer Solo Of the finest stock sver seeii In Portland. Huyers are therefore In vited to make immediate Inspection before lines become greatly broken. As wenake our own Importations direct from Constantinople, we are always prepared to offer areater In ducements trmn can be afforded by any other dealers In Dres-nn tx,a. save buyers 30 to B0 per cent. - k Atiyeh & Bro. ll Wash. it. rhoas. Mala SOdO.