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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1904)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAE. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, ATTGUST 88, 1804. FAST GOING AT 1RVINGT0N TRACK ,0 tin ii roo TAToaxras wnr muwt club nna unoi The third week's racing at Irving-ton track ended yesterday, and tomorrow the two wetka' extra racing will begin. The aucoeas that haa attended the pres ent meet haa ao encouraged the officials of the Multnomah Pair association that they feel that a five weeks' meeting ev ery year will be a regular occurrence In this city. The meeting so far haa been a suocess from every standpoint, the bookmakers claiming that they are away behind the game, but many of the talent dlapute their claim. Yesterday's going waa very good, the feature of the contest being the gentle men's riding race, which waa won by Mr Jenklna on Barnato. There was considerable apeculatlon on the race. The real wise "gasaboa" picked Ma rengo for a cinch, the odda opening at 1 to 2 and closing at 9 to 20. Why Ma rengo waa such a short price cannot be explained other than that the dopstera were doped themselves, and ran crasy over the proapect of winning. Marengo of course, la a mile horae and not a four furlong performer. The bookies offered 14 to 2 on the field agalnat Marengo and there were many takers. Zadoc and Barnato were overlooked In the betting. The start took considerable time, as the riders couldn't get their mounts In any kind of form for the barrier. When the ribbon flew, Jim Budd showed In front, hut waa soon passed by Jenklna on Barnato. Jen kins waa going like the wind and tails were flying In all directions. Lazarus urged Marengo, but hla horae refuaed to come up to Barnato, and with a full length to spare, Barnato crossed the line a winner, with Marengo second and Zodac showing. While Lasarus rode a pretty race, the poor start he got handicapped him considerably. Jenkins rode a perfect race and got the glad hand as he returned to the Judge's stand. Howard finished last. The third race waa a ' bad one for Jockey Linton, the result of which coat Linton the privilege of riding for life. Linton waa up . on Bell Reed and his hone waa picked aa a sure winner, but the Jockey pulled Bell ao hard that the grandstand nearly croaked. Bell would have won easily were It not for Linton's work, and aa soon as the race waa finished Linton was called up and told that for hla bad performance he waa forever barred from the turf In this country. Sallle Ooodwtn captured the race by a length. There waa a heavy play on Reed, so Linton's work polled the talent's chance for an easy cashing. Eldred was the royal oata In the first race and looked so good that the price dropped from 6 to 1 to t to 10 at the post. Eldred waa never In danger. Homage, the 1 to 1 favorite In the econd race, waa another sure thing and the bookies were hit rather hard on the event. Herbert rode Roae of Hilo In the lead from the start, but at the stretch couldn't keep his mount up with Homage, and the Utter barely nosed In. Forest King, although poorly started, ran a beautiful race and won gut by one and one-third lengths. Mlsty's Pride, although picked for a place or show horae, was never reckoned In the fifth race, but she demonstrated that she could go some. Red Tip waa the real goods for a place, while Monle waa the favorite. El Plloto made many a man weep In the sixth race because' he carried heavy money. Chub, a t to 1 ahot. waa given a good race and walked in by four lengths. The pace waa too hot for Su burban Queen and Invlctus. All during next week, excepting Sat urday, women will be admitted to the grand stand for 25 cents each. Sum mary: First race Five and one-half fur longs, selling Eldred. 107 (Alarle), to 10. won; Black Cloud, 104. (Herbert), to 1. second; Military. 104, (Fltipat rlck), 5 to 2. third. Time, 1:094. Second race One mile, selling Hom age. 11, (Holbrook), 1 to 2. won; Rose of Hllo. 114. (Herbert, t to 2, second; Tonopsh. Ill, (Tullett), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:4 4. Third rsce Five furlongs, selling Ballle Goodwin. 112. (P. Kelly), 4 to 6, won; Bell Reed, 112, (Linton). to 8. econd; Karabel, 101, (FlUpatrlck), to 1, third. Time, 1:02. Fourth race One mile. Exposition handicap Foreat King, lis, (J. Powell), to 5, won; Northwest. 1, (R. Butler), to 1. second: Dora I.. 92, (T. Clark), 7 to 2. third. Time, 1:424. Fifth race Seven furlongs, selling Mlaty's Pride, 102, (O. Oruwell), S to 1, won; Red Tip. 112. (P. Kelly), 11 to t. econd; Nonie. 110, (Herbert), i to 2, third. Time, 1:27. Sixth nice One mile, selling Chub, 102 (O. Chandler). 7 to 2. won; Leash, 100. (Ernahaw). 4 to 1. second; El Plloto, 107. (Tullett), even, third. Time. 1:42. Seventh race Four furlongs, gentle men riders Barnato, 192. (Mr. Jen klna), 9 to la won; Marengo. 160. (Mr. Lazarus i. 9 to 20, second; Zsdoo. 160, (Mr. Chase), 11 to (. third. Time, 0:634. botss o tbb urnmr. Jockey Linton wss promptly vruled off the track yesterday for a very raw piece of work. Thla la Linton's second of fense. In Whatcom, Wash., three year ago Linton was ruled off by Judge Lelghton for pulling Sallle Goodwin. Linton got his Just deserts. Powell rode Forest King perfectly In the fourth event and won easily by al most ten lengths. Forest King could carry the Chamber of Commerce building and still beat the bunch thaf faced him In that race. The bookie were played hard yester day In four races, all favorltea win ning. , . Beginning tomorrow the la. lies will be admitted for 29 cents, excepting on Sat urdays, when the regular price will be charged. Mr. Jenklna rode a pretty race on Bnr nate In the gentlemen'a event. Isarus got a poor start, and couldn't catch Barnate. Were the distance greater Ma rengo would have had a good chance. A soon a Jockey Linton reached the paddock after hla dlagraceful ride on Belle Reed, two Plnkerton men took charge of him and eacorted him to the gate and warned him never to return. How quickly a young man can fall from grace. VACXTIO COAST LBAOHB. CLUBS, i Seattle Taeoms Lea Angeles .. ton Fr.nrlnco. PnrtLnd Oakland- M 1)11 09 r.Ti Mr 10' o 2 0 01 ft 1 4 .. in r. 14 .47 SI lost 131314i l)lllIM KEEN INTEREST IN LACROSSE CONTEST This afternoon, at Hawthorne park, on the eaat aide, the people of Portland will have an opportunity to witneaa a star match of lacrosse between the crack teams of Victoria. B. C. and this city. Both, team met at Astoria on Friday and played a draw game, the score being t to 2, and from the reports received the gam was the fastest and most bril liant ever played at Astoria. That Portland can play an even game with such veterans aa compose the Vic toria club is a cause for gratification over the rapid strides towards efficiency that the Portland team haa taken during the past month. There Is no getting NEW FIGHTING CLUB MAKES GOOD OFFER A new fighting club haa loomed up and lta first efforts are being made toward arranging a match between Jack O'Brien and Tommy Ryan, to decide the middleweight title. The club la known aa the International Athletic as sociation of Rouse's Point, N. Y. It offers, through lta matchmaker, secre tary and treasurer, Henry D. Glbbs, a purse of $10,000 for Ryan and O'Brien to meet. The club doea not Intend to hold the mill In this state, but on Canadian territory. Qlbba, In a letter to a friend in this city, write that It la the Intention of his club to have the battle In daylight before October 1 next. To show Its sin cerity, he says, the club Is prepared to poet 96,000 on the day articles of agree ment are signed, and 95,000 In addition 10 days before the fight takes place. Both fighter, the club stipulates, must deposit half of this sum, or 96.000 each, a a forfeit. The club 1 ready to fur nish training quarters free for both men and allow them 9200 each for training expenses. If the purse Is not satisfac tory to the men. Otbb say that he will let the men battle for .75 per cent of the gata receipt. It Is understood that O'Brien will accept the proposition. He has been In communication with Olbba and will sign articles aa soon a Ryan consonts. Followers of the ring think that Ryan must accept or suffer a loaa of preatige. The promoter Insist on a 20-round bout, and declare that the men can fight to a finish If they care to. BOWLERS AWAIT THE COMING TOURNAMENT The local ten-pin bowlers are looking forward with a great deal of Interest to the coming Individual tournament with which the 200 club will open the fall season on the Portland alley on September 1 and 2. This will be the largest tournament In the history of the club, aa about 60 bowler expect to enter the contest. The weekly prise for the highest score waa carried off this week by Paul Kneyae with a score of 268. Harry Ad amson waa second with 249 pins. The race for the greatest number of "double century" scores this week was a close one. C. J. McMenomy won out With nine to ht credit J. D. Fields, a member of the First National bowling team put up a score of 220 In a practice game Friday night and to show that It waa not an accident followed It with a score of 219. In the next gamsr If the other members of the team "are Is aa good form as Fields so early In the season they will be mak ing some new team records before long. Since winning the championship In the two-man team tournament on Wednes day and Thursday nlghta. last, Oalllard and Kneyae are carrying a chip on their Joint shoulder, looking for a game with any two-man team In the city, for money, marbles or fun. THINGS THAT HAPPEN AT HALF-MILE TRACKS Many amusing things occur at a half-mile track race meeting. At a re cent Ohio meet the owner and driver of a pacer that won several good racos came to the conclusion that the time waa about ripe to "copper" him. The pacer was allowed to win the first heat, and was then a strong favorite in the betting, his owner having a friend buy several hundred dollars' worth of field tickets against him. The horse was In clined to take hold of the bit strong, snd what! the driver attempted to draw the finish fine In the second heat, the pacer would not stand for It, and simply ran away on a pace In the stretch and won the heat as well as reducing his record several second. Owing to his having made the field look so cheap in thla heat, nothing remained to betdone except to go on and win the third heat and burn up the money the would-be schem ers had played against their own horse. f Ami when the friends of the disgusted and discomfited owner congratulated him on hla horse's aplendld. victory, he was obliged to take It aU with a smiling countenance. joubval'8 rtrm roa mo bd at. Yesterday the Journal picked four winners on the card at Irvlngton track. The horse were Eldred, Homage, Sallle Ooodwtn and Forest King. According to the real dope at hand the following nags should carry away Monday's rnces: First race Bee Roaewater, Rim Rock. Second race Sir Dougal, Densll. Third race Oaucho. Deeoy. Fourth race Vlnce. Doublet. Fifth race Leash. My Surprise. Sixth race Postmaster. Isabelllta. BIG CIRCUS RESTS HERE SINGLE DAY w follow room pektorm A If CDS PO yOlTLAXD'S FIT CIA I. The circus parade will leave the show grounds on Twenty fifth street Monday morning at 10 o'clock and move aa follow: On Overton to Twenty-second, to Flanders, to Twentieth, to Washington, to Third, to Everett, to Twenty-econdv to Overran, and ba. k to sheaf' grounds. There will be no parade Tuesday. : The Rlngllng Bros.' circus, with Its long trains and 97 car, will come Into Portland early this morning. It ha been no easy task to make sidetrack room for this big Influx of cartA. around the fact that Portland at present Is playing a superb article of lacrosse, and any team wishing to take the locals Into camp wilt have to rlae before the morning meal. This afternoon the teams will compete for the two beautiful and costly silk banners recently made by the local aa aoclatlon for trophlea, and the game will be spirited. While the best of feeling prevails between the vlsJtora and the locals, yet there Is that spirit of rivalry that makes the Interest all the keener. Jim Lally, the famous lacrosse expert, will referee today'a game and the match can't help attracting attention. , SEATTLE TAKES LEAD BY DEFEATING ANGELS (Journal Special Service.) Seattle, Wash.. Aug. 27. Seattle Jumped Into first place today by defeat ing Los Angele. The score was 6 to 4. Hall pitched for Seattle and waa bit hard and often.! The score: SEATTLE: AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Delahanty, 3b 4 1 2 2 0 0 Van Haltren, c. f 3 4) 0 3 1 t Mohler, 2b 3 1 0 3 2 1 Frisk, 1. f 4 1 2 0 0 0 Blankenahlp. lb 4 0 2 10 0 0 Smith, r. f 2 0 0 2 0 0 R. Hall, a 2 1 1 4 6 0 Wilson, c 3 1 1 4 2 u C. Hall. p. . j 0 0 S 0 Totals 29 "o 27 IS T LOS ANOELE8. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bernard, c. f 4 1 1 0 1 0 Flood. 2b 4 1 3 3 3 0 J. Smith, 3b S 0 13 1 0 Eagen. r. f 4 0 1 0 0 0 Chase, lb 4 1 1 11 1 1 Toman, as 4 0 1 2 4 0 Ross, if 4 0 2 1 1 0 Spies, c 4 3 4 1 0 Oray, p '2 1 1 0 3 1 Cravath 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 39 t 13 24 14 2 Batted for Oray In the ninth. SCORE BY INNINOB. Seattle 3 300.00 0 00 6 Los Angele 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 l - I SUMMARY. Earned runs Seattle, 2; Los Angeles, 4. Two-bsse hits Blankenahlp 2. Frisk. Chase, Flood. Three-baae nit Ross. Sacrifice hits Van Haltren, C. Hall, Bernard, Flood. Double play Splea to Toman. Struck out By C. Hall. Is by Oray. 2. Baaes on balls By C. Hall, 1; by Oray, 2. Left on bases Seattle, 3; Loa Angeles. 4. Time of game One hour ana 30 minutes. Umpires Brown and McDonald. DIAMOND GLISTENINGS There will probably be several blue envelope handed out to playera on the local team tonight, for there are several-extra men now on the payroll, and with the addition of Dan Lally, who Is expected today, there will be too many men to carry on the trip. The batting of Castro and Steelmsn was the bright and shining feature of yesterday's game. Phil Nadeau made several pretty catches In left (leld yesterday whtch reminded the fans of Phil's previous performances. Ira Hastings will probably be on the slab for the locala this afternoon, and If the "Duggera" give him fairly decent support he should put a crimp In the Oak's winning streak. Loula Castro played the rebound of Dunleavy'a corking hit In perfect style yesterday, and threw Dunleavy out by several yard trying to make two sack on the nit. Beck, Castro nd Raymond hit out field file In the ninth which were cap-, tured by Dunleavy, Kruger and Oanly In succession. ' Larry Schlafley, the heavy hitting second seeker of the Oaklandera, ha put up on of the finest Raiding games at that position ever seen In Portland during the paat week, which Is certainly a creditable piece of work conatderlng the fact that he has but recently recov ered from a severe Injury. Schlafley la a hard-working and aggressive player, and a valuable man to any club. Brick Devereaux la still the old ginger Bill of old, always In the game and fighting for everything and all the time. Bill furnishes more amusement by hla comic action on the coaching line than any two men In the league. A Word about that hard-working young catcher, Jimmy Byrnes, the clever little understudy of Foxy Pet Lohman will not be amies In handing out boosts. Jimmy ha all the earmark of a coming tr of the maak and pad. He throw well to bases and la also clever with the stick. Byrnes Is alao a clever enter tainer, being something of a singer. The locals pulled off two faat double playa yesterday. Raymond got Schlafley' grounder In the first snd doubled Dunleavy at second, getting the sphere to Hurley In time to retire the runner. Beck grabbed the "Red Dog's" swat In the second, throwing to Camp bell, forcing Strleb at second, and Bill whipped the ball to Hurley, putting out Devereaux. Rube Waddell ha fanned 227 batamen In thirty game thl season. It I said that Jack Doyle of the Phillies ha rheumatism so severe that he will not be able to play again this eason. Willie Keeler hit safely In every game but two on the Highlanders' recent west ern trip. He came to bat 67 times and made 2 hit, an average of .338 per cent Herman Long ha been signed by the Washington club. He claim hi arm ha recoveted It usefulness. He will be used a utility lnflclder by the Sen ators. fore the late riser hs read his Sunday morning Journal the big canvaae will be spread on Twenty-fifth street, - be tween Raleigh and Overton streets, and the fluttering flag and aggreeslve army of small boys will bear witness to the glorious event of the year. There Is something faclnatlng about the circus the sleek horses' the cumber some elephsnts lastly swinging their trunk and the hundred and one other lights and sounds that go to make up thl peculiarly American Institution at tractive. If the Sunday schools of the city are thinly attended today. It will be no surprise to older heads, because they themselves have bean st fault- In the aatne way before. Porty Elephant. In Show. Forty elephants coming up the road way from the railway yards, and closed csges with gilded mouldings, drawn by shapely horses, sre enough to upset the young part of the observing crowd. If not the old part, but the old part cheats a little and there you are! Monday morning you will find these same old people of critical talk, squeesed up and complaining In the sidewalk crowd that always awalta the circus parade, espe cially the Rlngllng Bros.' pageant. The Rlngllng Brothers have always had the best to offer In circus special ties. Twelve hundred are employed In the spectacle, "Jerusalem and the Cru sade;" 300 of these are denclng girl and 200 are choristers. The mualcal feature I characteristic of the period. B-Jand was specially composed for tnlajj Juvenile Auto Cars, Ramblers, Columblas, White Flyers, Toledo Touring ars, Cadalaca, Irish JVIalls, Rlylnfif Dutchmen and Empire Bxpress(999) 35.50 TO $13.50 GRAND REMOVAL SALE MAKING READY E0R OUR NEW QUARTERS, SEVENTH AND OAK Bicycle Sundries 50c on the Dollar-Bicycles at Big Discount RAMBLER AUTOMOBILES Model Q, H, K, L, and Delivery Wagon In Stock FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE CO. inc. Temporarily 105-111 Sixth St ( Same Old Stand.) New Home Seventh and OaR Sts. The Mbttt Durhble f7oor 'Amt-STacfe. foney Jiaotk if not' fSatiefactojg Tot Male By J. A. MALA1KET CO., Sit First St J. . IADDEILT 141 First St. SnOWISIDOE PAIIfT OH. CO., IS! Grand Ave production. This Is the first time that the scenic environment of the state has been used under canvas to carry out historic story. The ballet and pageant has been seen, but never before has there been a display of scenery to give atmos phere and effect to a dramatic atory under a circus tent. The story I told In thre scenes. The first setting shows the starting point of the Crusade at Claremont. France. In thl act. o to apeak, occur a number of the pastimes of the tenth century and a procession of the knights of the Crusade on their holy mission, attended by num berless pictorial type of this chlvalrlc sg. The second scene depicts (he court of Egypt, where oriental gaiety run riot and a ballet dlvertlnement Is the spec tacular Incident. The curtain fall on the attack of the Christians upon the battlementa of Jerusalem, while revelry runs high In the courtyard of the emir. Thl feature of the big circus ha been Immensely telling with the puMIc and Is the most progressive snd expensive de parture known to circus enterprise. P.rform.rs From Europe. Most of the rider, gymnasts, aero- Data equilibrists snd circus specialists generally Intioduced by Rlngllng Broth ers this year make their first appear ance In America with thl show The four Eldred. premier equestrians of England, and the four Bedlnls, Italian Idols, are among theae. These artlats prove that there may be something naw, after all, 111 bareback riding. The seven Something New HELP YOUR CHILDREN Write Us for Bargains and Trades in Automobiles Automobile and Bicycle Repair ing in All its Branches Blue Mountain Sanatorium fob anm or Consumption Sanatorium treatment Is the Ideal and only successful treat ment for tuberculosis. It con sist principally of life in the open air, rest, forced feeding, hy-dro-thorapy and massage. The baths at thl Institution ara sup plied from natural hot mineral spring, the water of which ex ert a marked curative Influence. Patient from the west side of the mountain are especially benefited by the change of climate. The dry air of eastern Oregon nT 2,(00 feet of altitude stimulate th ap petite and Improve nutrition. Bzooralon rates oa tats o. n. a V. Co. Bay ticket to Bias;- prlngs. Address by DR. J. E. BINGHAM QIBBOH OBBOOB. Gllnserettls. acrobatic celebrities In Ger many, have repeated their success here. As a suggestion of their work, they turn double somersaults from shoulder to shoulder, standing two high. The Colon I -Celrons, French troublllon dancer, and the Taamanlan family of gymnasts from Australia, are other newcomers who have created Interest of the sensational kind. The Dollard troupe. Flying Fish era, Dacomaa, Alvo trio, Fortuns Brothers, Kauffman family, thre Rio, ttenero and Theol,, Tybell sisters, and Jackson family are Important people In the list of STS that evolve the hug cir cus program. Beside the Eldred and Bedlnl In the galaxy of riding ex perta, are Orrln Davenport, the Hob sons, May Davenport, Reno McCree, 1 .11 1 u Davenport, Madam Boyal, John Agee and Bhodu Boyal. Three groups of performing elephants, two sat of trained seals and several companies of educated horses form the exhibit of wonderful animal training. Monday morning, the street pageant. for which Rlngllng Brothers are 1J- Automobiles TO BECOME HEALTHY WHY DO YOU SUFFER WHEN i . The Great Chinese Doctor I C. GEE WO can cur you of any aliment by bis powerful and harm less Chinese herbs and roots, which are unknown ta medical science of this country. His wonderful cure throughout the U. 8. alone tell the story. Thousands of people are thankful to him for aavlng their lives WITHOUT OPERATIONS. Then why let yourself suffer? This famous doctor know the action of over 600 different remedies that he ha successfully used In different diseases. foUowln testimonials from well-known people toll of the won derful curatlv. powers of naturfs own root and hsrbs. Mr Conrad Craft, 184 Sherman street, cured of Indigestion of th stomach and liver trouble of year standing. After taking six weeks treatment of Dr. C. Oe Wo a medicines I waa entirely cured and am now a well and strong man. Miss Helene Enberg. ROD Vancouver avenue, city, suffered many years with dyspepsia of the stomach and lung trouble, and was said by the doc tors to have Incurable consumption. I am thankful to say. after flv month' treatment of Dr. C Oe ffo'i remedies, I have fully regained my health and strength. I recommend all that are sick to go and see him. Saved from operation: Mrs. Theresa George, 70S Fourth street, city I have suffered from Inflammation of the womb and ovaries and female weakneaa, and tried many doctors, but all aald I would die If I did not have an operation. I tried Dr. C. Oee Wo's remedies ss my last resource, and am thankful to say that after four month's treatment I was entirely He laurantee to cur caiarrn, Rheumatism. Nervousness. nanism. Nervousness, momacn, Stomach, Hundreds of testlmonlala Charges moderate, nnv of the above ailments, then call and see htm. Consultation free. Patients out of the city writ Address The C Gee Wo S 253 Alder Street, comer of Third, PORTLAND, OREGON tlngulshed. will leave th circus ground on Twenty-fifth street, at 10 o'clock. Thl pageant I singularly effective. In that It show more 'attractive features, a finer equipment and a larger display than Is customary with exhibition of th sort. Th animal cages are struc ture of cost and tasteful pattern and coloring, snd njrarly all of th dena are open. The sensational climax of th circus bill Is th "leaping the gap" act. Craso, whose lay nam la Walter Lowe, rides a blcyele down an almost perpendicular path of 0 feet, and Is hurled astride his wheel a distance of more than 2 feet, landing on a padded platform. Rlngllng Brother' circus will exhibit In Portland Monday and Tuesday and gtva two performance each day, at 2 and at 8 p. m. Admission and reserved tot ticket will be sold at Grave Y Co. music store at exactly the same prices charged in the wagons on th cir cus grounds Two Model C Ramblers $550 Two 2nd-hand Oldsmobiles Model C 3SSO Asinma. uivnr. Money, i.ung i rouo, remaie irwisw ss in pnv Female Trouble and all private dls- If you are sick with for blank circular. Inclose 4c stamp. 9 Chinese Medicine Co The Calumet RESTAURANT 14 g.v.nth street ...Meals a la Carta... Frees 7 a. m- to p. m. Delicious Dinner M to p. m. fet 50 cents Indefinite. "Getting any WtesT' aeked th in qulsltlv person nf the Ion, fisherman. "What kind nf Mt.sT" ierid lb i. f , "Fish, snag or gSMgultor