The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 10, 1905, Image 9

The Oregon daily journal., April 10, 1905, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextC- ; . i " ,L, I wliTL. .3, ' l.ZCISAY L AT .IL' 13, l'.J. . swan a,. twLLLLLU;..AO.,.Ll. I V , mn ciiNn a v r i nee littl Al oWILt Stanford, Berke!aand Washing' ton Will Bow at North-; ; Portland Unable to Hold down '". the Heavy," Hitting . ' Seals."-V;". -,u. COMPROMISE REACHED r , Oosrsal Special SsrrleaY''''- i ' Ban .Francisco. April 10. Portland dropped both came in th doubls header with, the Baals' yesterday, tae morning affair twine ftascoc while that At the AT LAST, CONFERENCE lammed the curre of Esio. and Bt Vsxats lt v.a .. . i a Califprnia Crews Are Training I totar of i hits, which counted tor it Hard for the Race With V . , seame. : f Stanford University. April 10" Stan- -fortl and California 'a r to meat on i the , water this year la spit of all the diffi culties that have attended the many if tmpti it preliminary : I arrangements. Ths '.Anal agreement was reached Batur- day 'When ' tli managers of- Stanford, California and the University, of Waafe Ington, decided upon a compromise that runs, while the beat the visitors oould do with Rosco Miller was to register, three tames. Bert Jones waa -pitted atalntit Jimmy Whalen -in th afternoon and th large - crowd waa , treated to a splendid exhibition which, was captured by the home team owing to the Giants inability to score on wnaien. v Jones held the Seals nafa until lha eighth. . when Whalen secured . a, two bagger; Spencer followed with a fluke single that pounded over. Jones', head. Hlldebrand's .long fly scored " Wheelur and Spencer acortd on Irwin' .out and Neaions sfngle. ' .. . . : .-v ,. -Tha-Oiaot threw a scare Into Wll son's, men ty securing two hits in 'the settled all the former points of dispute. Th beat race will not be rowed en th ninth but were closed out Without scor- ins. Oakland estuary, for which th blue and cold contended, , nor on tha Stockton ; water course, where the cardinal , ex- t. pected to hold th meeting. ,-. . It will b held at Seattle. Wash., and the crews of Stanford university, the Wnlverslty of California, and th tlnl- Bchiafley. lb!' 1'.'.'.'. varsity of Waahlngton will compete in I McLean, c. 4 1 ' 1 " the i three-cornered " "affair. -Coach 1 Householder, cf. I ,l . Xlalther .of the cardinal- erewitaav out I At, ss. .,,.,,, - this information th men eppeared Th score: . Morning warn. i PORTLAND. ' ... ' AB. R. H. PO. A. E. van ouren, jr. ,,,,,, 4 0 1 10 1 Mo;redie, rr., ........ I 0 1 4 1 thia afternoon When niVS ih?1 " 1 for work t.Rodwood gKcV : - " i City, 4h training grounds. The news was received with ttollght by Stanford cnthUklaets, for 'from Indications - all ' prospects of, a race with th University of California tnls year wer off. ' i ' On next Wednesday th cardinal crew will meet a four-oared shell msnned by .: men. from th University of - Washing ton. - Th race will b at Redwood City, , f her there. Is a smooth Straightaway course of two miles. Her th Stsnford ' men have built a boatboua. -California will row the northern crew on th 15th . of this month on th Oakland estuary. ; Stanford had mad arrangements to row a return . race - with Washington at Seattle early in June. It waa here th " chanr for a, com pro mis -with th Unl- - verslty of, California cam. Manager R. H. Evans of th northerns saw th opportunity and he suggested to Stan Oatei Vra 1 French, rf.. .......... 1 Totals , . ..........13 U H I SAN FRANCISCO. ? : , AB. R. H. Pd. A. H Mohler, 2b. 1 Spencer, rf. 4 . maeorana. u. t Irwin, ab. .. ........ 4 Neslon, lb. .......... 4 Oochnauer. sa. ....... J Shea, c ......,..... 4 Jf'llor. p. 4 Wheeler, Zb. . I Totals .........! 11 1 7 1 1 Cates batted for Esslck In the third. ' SCORES BY INNINGS. : ', Portland -. ,. .H 1 1 t t t I .xonfthat California, be invited to com-1 Hlta . 12 10 0 11 1 t pet, making the race a three-cornered I Ban rrancieco .r.(izii 1 . Hits . ......... 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 7 1 ''-''': : . summary. ' .' , Stolen bases Mohler, Spencer 2, Nea ton; .Wheeler. Hits Off Kmilckv-; off gt. Vraln. II. Two-base hits Runkle, Shea 1, 8chlsflby, Mohler. Sscrlflc hits 'Mohler. Oochnauer 1. Shea, Spen cer. First baa on errors San Fran claco, 1; Portland, 1; First bane - on called balls Off sslck. 1; off Miller, I: off St. Vraln, 2. Left on bases San it tnotCT ADAWr rrancisco. ; y ortiana, 7. struck out AT FOREST GROVE St. Vraln. ; by Miller. . Hit by iriicurnnunivr T uwirKi, uocnnauffr (by St Vraln), Householder Double play Sohlafley to Ata to Clark. "Wild pitch Miller. Time of game On hour and tO minutes. Umpire Davis.- , nffalr. Stanford waa ordy too. glad to accept the proposition. ' Word was sent to California and the crews from across 4h bay signified their intention today of entering the meet. The' exact data ha ' not been decided upon, but It is probable th regatta will be held In Jun. ATHLETIC INTEREST ' . (Special DWpatrs to The Jooraal.) ' Forest Orove, Or., April 10. Pacific's rtrack team ts doing hard, consistent practice. The men ar all looking for ward to th stat meet to be beld at Portland In Jun. Many of th ' men will attend th indoor meet to be held m . ununaii univvrsiij-. arooaoiy ail I van dui.ii, ie. . th old mn of th team will b there I LVrta,e' .... except -Big" Phi I brook, th hammer I w'V '. ' .an discus man. Huston," a new man, I Householder, V is wiwwmi up wii in in snort runs ana I AtS. H. . . . . mint piivvmvij vw f. w. WJ" pnnitri aunRiv. flip....,,,..,, 'this year. . Several of pacific's man be-I Clark, lb.j , . . . .y. . ,i . long to th Multnomah lub and will bl"oneS .... Afternoon Chun. . PORTLAND, v : ' l AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 110 cf. .,,-w. 4 with th clubman in th Columbia meet. P., U.'s men ar -not going there-wlthl tne m tent Ion-or carrying- off -all the Totals 1 1 1 i : l- 7 2 . ..........10 0 4 U SAN FRANCISCO. - .honors. - Th men ar not In vrv s-ood f' '.. '. ' AB. R: H. pp. A. E. hR -f I ' I J7.R,ers, eu 4 4 SiJALL TALK 1.1: . lccal ct;, Ifnterett in 1 Annual Shows . ; Cheater Than Evr This . Is THIS SEASONS SHOW ' - WILL ECLIPSE ALL Portland Will Have More Trophies , Than Most, Cities in ' -r - the Country.. . " t - To be around with th oanlne fanciers of this city for a short time on oould not help being of . th impression . that "dog daya', were drawing near, and so they are.: ' Arranaementa ar in order for a first-class show in this cit,y. It appears rather . extravagant, yet. it la true that th Portland Kennel club will distribute more' trophies at th coming show than any other city in th country sav New York, This speaks well tot th activity, and tntereat of tn dog men and th generosity of th donors. George Ttnto, the Seattle handler, will take th Portland dogs to th Vancouver ehowa. Frank Moor of Salam will send Woolton Bang, Frank Watklns : enters New Market Baby, and President Willis sends two cockers. Watklns will enter his new bull terrier Edgecote . Peer at Victoria. John Bredshaw. of San Fran Cisco, Who will handle Harleys team of tour iqm Kmen, Dias iwu ouit rlers. two Bostons and two Irish ter- rlera, will also look after Edgecote Peer. Brsdshsw will also take th asm string to Seattle, .where K. S. Hall, th Port land handler. 'will assist him. - Watklns champion. Edgecot Peer, la considered one of Mi finest bull terriers In 'th' country. " When h-was entered last year in th puppy class at San Francisco he took first easily and In the winners' clsss defeated champion Banjo, owned by Sprockets, and was reserve to Wandel coast guard for the best dog in th showof any breed, i Watklns ex pects to carry off a few good' prises this yesr. : ' A . t - The only Portland fanciers to exhibit at San Francisco are Watklns and Wil lis, -r ,! -..-v, -. -v - 3. Wesley Ladd received a pair of high grade blood a short time ago from Ken tucky, and th bitch died last weeav' W. b. Fechbeimer. or rox terrier ram. will enter several dogs of his own breed ing that will take a lot of beating. President Willis will enter Portland Kid, Mepala Saxon and several other good cockers. - Harry Berger. a' new exhibitor, rni enter a Scotch colli for honors, but Griffith of the GlenUna kennels of Spo kane, will!. lead him Jolly chase for prlss. ' - ..' Grant Scott will have nis pair 01 Jap anese spaniels. San Toy- ana Kuroai, and a pair of Boston terriers at th ex position. Grant will surely carry orr a few of th prises. His dogs are first- class. ".;'' - .-' Judge Ashtun brought his great Irish terrier, Historian, t this country -with him and sold him in New York city. J. A. Taylor recently Imported a Scotch colli that will make a good showing at th exhibition.-, :--.v , 'shape yet. ' ,-Dad" Moulton of Stanford will be here in two weeka to tak charge of tu team. Th local' tryout will b held two weeks from Monday,; th day after Moulton arrives, szAKOsm : w. ouuivau. ' ' Th .Diamond W.; baseball team has , organized, for the eesson and challenges - all team between the ages of 17 and 1. " The lineup ' Is: W. Smith, catcher Touhey. "pitcher; " kink, ' shortstop; Cap tain R. Smith, first basa; Manager Hurl burt. second base) Klncaid, third base; McFarland, left field: Martin. - center field. Qrnwood. right- field. Address all challenges to ' Ralph J. Hurlburt. 1(0 East Sixth street or phone Scott 1731. Spencer, rf. If. ildebrand. jrwin. in. ,,, J.1WUII. IVi ........ Oochnauer, as. .... . Wilson, c. v Whalen, p. , 00 0 0 1 .1 4 0 t 0 4 2 t 0 I I I 0 0 SAJTDS BirmATS, OXAJL - ; (Josraal Bpeelal Serrlea.) Boston. April 10. Charles K. Sands of . New York, defeated Joshua Cranrflf Bos ton In th final contests of th national tennis tournament at th Boston tennis tournament. The aoor wss 0-4. -1-0, 7-, -l. . . -. '. V... , V Z , ,1 .1 . ' .... - , 4 , sTOTXOa TO AMATXVBS. 4 w ... -1 .-v 4f 4 All notices of amateur base- ball games, challenges and nth- ,' 4' ...ietie events must be sent to this of nee before t o clock a. m. on 4 the day 'for. publication. Ami- 4 teur managers should pay at tention to this rule, as th keep ing of it will insure' a proper report - of r their , doing. Th Journal.-'!, .-,' iv" ... V . r ' wToUls , t .i .21.-2' 27 10 v scorb Bf innings; : 1 1 1 4 K ST Portland . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hlta . .0 0 0 1 1 0-0 0 2 t San Francisco ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J 3 Hits . , 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 f ' , SUMMARY. '. Stolen bases Sneneer - 2. Irwin. -Nea- Ion a. Ooehnauer. Whahm. Two-base nit wneeier. Bacrince hit Bpencer. r-trst Das on arrors Han -Francisco. 2 nrst base bn called balls Off Jones, ( ift on bases San Francisco, :. Port- land, 6.. Struck out By Jones, 6; by Whalen, 2. Hit by pitcher' Sohlafley, McLean. Time of (tame One hoar and minutes, umpire uavis. ' SUva Zn&Jara at 3Los Angelas. . Los Angeles, April 10. Warren Hall want up In th air in y eleventh inning yesterday and Tacoma ' scored three runs, ' winning th gam. . Score: R. H.K. Lo Angeies.es so 10 ioooo 6 11 Tacoma 0010000200 11 12 Battertea -. Toren, Hall and Spies; nrown. i nomas ana uranam. umpir rerrine. . . ' . Bvea Break at Oaklaad. ' Oakland, Cal, April 10. Oakland played sand lot . ball in the morning gam yesterday and Seattle had no trou ble Winning, while in th afternoon en gagement Doo Moaklman held th Bit washss aaf at all stages. , Scores: Morning gam R. H. K Oakland 7 - 0 10 0 0 0 10 02 i 11 Seattle ....... .1 1 0 1 0 0 B 71 - Batteries Hogan . and Oswsld; . Hall and Frary: Afternoon game t R.ir.E. Oakland r , .". . . 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 5 2 Seattle . ...... . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 ' I Batteries Mosklman and Byrnes; Henderson and Baehr., Umpire Klopf. PAOzrxo coast UABira. v- CLOBS. nn Frtuctocsi KaT::::::n: Tacoma .........i... " .....v 1- Lest o4 a Ml " I IT Hi ft 2 3 O m.. , srttb Vttte tsaent) aa4 gklakMltsi Tabled. A aw ear far every Itchlaf, tmrmiaf, lrl.W.l tel.t- i " w W b I 1 1 1 .TM .0K.1 .(MM) ,4M .4A6 .200 tite aad apeedy eore tor every Itc ealr. sMdlas. eraeted, slnelr feuatoe. wltk low of kalr. Proa staptaaeiuy akla ss sare, Mch, n v T0mtmont TOO UU BASEBALL PUZZLE? e1 i e t4mm i ceeslttsef Ra vS na aa, SSBMlleatd.aBtl. Kiaavita lotnt.K HoeieaiiiseTnia, tbeal the ekle, aad Bklakealtk Tablets, 2H(M t nwl Ittnwf cerata. All 4rat1ata. ' Hartaa for tk CMSlsla. ter platalea, Maekbeada, wilaaas, roasts, ekat i las. ebarelag, msa . Mothlas will giro , sack a speedy rara. I east. SK Dead fe. pnetaa for Fx Saiiaiple sa ) fteafclets te PHIU RAY CO, Newark, M. i. ,,, CiroosAjtB, oxAjurjs oo ; ' . ana WMalngtoa. . .. rowrta Two earns, A and B, ar play ing. A is at th bat In th last half t -th ninth inning. Th seor Is t 4 in fsvor of B. Tw tnsn are out, a man on seo ' end and another on' third. The batter bits th ball into fair -territory, but It is not a hit. There is no putout, no has runner hit1 by th batted ball, no saalsf or no error, and yet A wins th gam by a seor of (to I. What was tb play? -v 1 '' ' ' ,v MANY GOOD PLAYERS F0RM0SC0W TEAW (gpsclai Dtapateh te Tke JoaraaL) f V Mosoow. Idaho, April 10. In speaklnr of the baseball outlook for this season Harry Orlc said yestedrsy; . "W hava Decided upon our men with th excep tion of a left Holder signed." Continu ing Mr. Grlce. said: ."Th players will be stationed as folows: Gusufson, cen ter; Longnecker, pitcher; Arnold, first bass; Martin, second base; Drisooll. third base; Mix. short stop; Schuh, right Held; Hoi man, center field. . Gustafson has not yet arrived. He is now in Port land but will be her tn a few days and from what I can learn from thos who know him and from th recommends tlons he bears h is an exceptional man for the place. Longnecker is an Omaha man and has been .a part of th team of tha University or Nebraska, and has played with the Grand Island team. ' Wo consider ourselves fortune t In securing him. Arnold is considered oh of th best playars on th coast.. He la an all around player and is an excellent pitcher. Martin and Drlacoll, -th two basemen can be depended upon to pat up a good and fast gam of. balL Th former I from Spragu and th latter 1 an Al league man. Mix, Schuh and Holman, who are Moscow men ar too well known to need recommendation,' W have heard nothing from the Lapwal Indians, who asked for a gam In th near future, but nav games scheduled with Spokane and Johnson for tb near future. Further than that w have no arrangements. - i ROD AND GUN MEN r HOLD SECOND SHOOT - Tha Multnomah Rod and dun elnh held Its second weekly shoot yesterday at Irvlngton traps. . Th high wind pre vailing caused a smaller percentage in th scores made by th marksmen. Next Sunday th club will Inaugurate the series for the Inman medaL when actlv Interest will be taken la th matches. ; Yesterday s scores: ' . Shot st. Brok. P.C ot;e cad,i;;;;:;;3-t- , DEFEATS EAST SIDE Slats Hunter Relieves Reed in the Sixth And Schitlers Bat . ' Out Eight Runs. . : ' When 'aiata-' Hunter reliever Ray Reed as curve . dispenser for th Bast bias. in tn gam with th Uchlller yes terday afternoon ther was tall doings. for the jperfectos took a decided liking to hta slants, and his Initial appearanoe resulted in a grand, total of eight runs and six hits.-which' proved enough to win the; gam. After' the disastrous -sixth Hunter had rh "Schitlers t on the Kuropatkln, and they wer unable , to negotiate th plat tnereaf tor. ( - - The game waa full of neat fielding stunts.' several of the semi-profs pulling on piays that would do credit to lesguer. . , . ,s . - ,4 - , , : j Th performance of the third base men, Dolly -Gray and "Nan" Patterson, was especially commendable, for both worthies accepted every chano cleanly ana neatly, and incidentally each secured a couple . of ' nice hits. . Frank Blavln and Kd Bredemeler each gave a clever exniouion behind, tne bat. whll Archie Parrott .and Big Bill Haynes performed the work around first baa in creditable style. r ..-..,- , .( . ; .. .-.; ...-, Colli Druhot earrled off th batting honors by rapping out three hits, two of which h secured In the sixth Inning. Jo Fay played a nice gam up to th time h Injured his ankle sliding into second on a steal, which accident caused his retirement from th gam and caused considerable switching s round f . th Schiller : players. Charlie Fink, the Olympia southpaw, made his initial ap pearance on th slab whan Druhot quit In the' eighth Inning and mads. a fin showing th two . Innings by fanning three and allowing only on hit, -'.. Newell and Johnson at short and e- ond for th Esst Sid plsyed splendid ball. - The same teams will' meet again next Sunday, which will probably b tha last appearance of some of th local talent. aa several of them ar considering offers irom Manager jack m-ennen of Belllng ham and others ar likely to go with J. J. Cur ran to th Coos Bay lesgue. Th scor: .: .' ' 8CHILLERS. '' !'- '''.-'. ' :.' .. - AR. R. H. PO. A: !. Fav. ss. .....i...... l l 2 1 i Munt, ci. ............ o Mart, zd. as. ....... Haynes, lb. 4 Druhot, Cf.. 2b. p... 4 Fink. rf.. 2b. A n. . ' . . 4 Slavln, c , I Gray, 3b. .f i St. Clair, if. ......... I Howard, p, rf. 2b... - e 11 3 ' 0 ToUls . . ....... ...II ( It 27 IV EAST SIDES.':'- AB, R. H. PO. A. H. Johnson. 2b. ....... . 4 A. Parrott. lb. . .,..t. i Patterson, lb. I Oliver, rf.'t. ......... I. Newell, ss. 4 North rup, cf. ......, 4 R. Parrott. If. ,. 6 Bredemeler, c ....... t Reed. n. ............ 2 Hunter, p. 1 Totals . . 4.0 ' I 10 2TI I ,' . SCORB BY INNINGS. , , .12 1.4(171 0 . Schtllers, . .......0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 V Hits . . 0 1 2 0 I 0 110 Esat Sid 0 0 10 12, 1100 Hits i I 0 1 1 1 I I 1 a 10 .-X ! SUMMARY. '. -Stolen bases St. Clair 2, Fay. Pat terson, North rup. Bacrtfloe hit John- eon. Bases on balls or Reed. 4: off Hunter. 4: off Druhot. I: off Fink,. I. Struck out By Reed, 6: Ay Hunter. ; Uab.. K. Kw rw.ik.1 A V u Vtnlr . Two-base hits Gray, Hart. Double) lsys Bredemeler to ntterson; Reed o A. Parrott. Left on basse Bohlllera. i. I.' - . CIIa , , TTI . .lMkA k.ll Haynes. dv Hunter: Howara. nv Hunter. Passed ball Bredemeler. Wild Ditches Druhot, Hunter.- Tim of gam Two nours ana J minutes, umpir isa Kancin. ,i. . , . "" ' High Tribute of Experienced Op- , ; erator Who Is Developing OPP WAS WORKED' WITH ; i CRUDE MILLS FOR YEARS Great Future for Other Properties ? When They ; Are Equipped A; With Modern Plants. ) ; Oregon's future as a mining stste Is receiving encomiums from all wha have mad a fair teat of its mineral. The verdict of thos who have studied these resources from th theoretical aa welt aa i practical viewpoint ' has especial value. So many opinions" are rendered with but scant knowledge and on biased Investigations that tb mlneowner ap preciate candid Inquiry and '.o.ully candid statements. ' . .. - On of th opsrators who has taken a. property that waa worked witn indtrier ent success for mora than a generation and quickly tranaformed It Into a mod ernty equipped producing mine is Dr. J. F. "Reddy of th Opp mine, Jscksonvllls county.. His attest -of Oregon's virtues aa a mineral stat are conveyed lit th following pithy Interview: v- , "This section of Oregon, Including Jo sephine county, and part of Siskiyou oounty, California, has more diversified mineral resources thsn any othsr dis trict in th world.1' Th average native of this country doesn't realise the Im mense mineral deposit which these rock ribbed mountains contain. . This section has produced more placer gold than any other section of its sis in th United States, and now It Is beginning to show up in quarts, mining. In former years nothing less than free-milling proposi tions, with SI1 n sight -in th ore, would do. But It will not be long until th great base-ior propositions of south srn Oregon will be worked to their full capacity. ' t. tJ v..; - ' "Take tha' Opp mine, for Instance. That mln was worked with alt kinds of mills front a -coffee-mill to a sawmill, and paid more or less at ths time, but Its owners were arrald to go down and see what was below the surface. For 40 years it was worked In that haphasard fashion. Now w are down 700 feet, hav a well-defined ledge, a good mrll and th mln on a paying basts. -To reach this point required an. expendi ture of onlytlS.000. : ; ' . "Up to three years ago ths people of this section did not know that they had a big copper deposit in the county. Some of them don't think" It yet, but 100 Bnokan ceoDl. th Amalgamated Cop per company, th W. K: Clark people, me Patsy Clark peopl. tn Keswick people. and. in fact, every big copper mining concern In th United States, knows of the Blue Ledge and have had their ex perts out examining It. There I on of th blggeat copper prospects on earth. Of course. It bssn't been developed (nough'to show that there Is a mate her for certain, but th prospects show more and better or than anything i nav over sn." sv Collier . Abraham Winters Carlson Cooke . Caldwell Lions: . . Klernsn Halver v Llpman . Thornton wells . , Buckley Spears . Kodal , . r 100 100 100- ........ ........... ............. IS 70 ..loo 60 On . m ....... ........... ,,100 .100 , .100 . 10 . 10 14 It 7T 74 4 40 4 II ' 10 , ! 10 If t 1 .14 .11 .77 .11 .( .11 .Hi .60 .00 .40 .27 .20 .10 w MULTNOMAH MEMBERS' TO STUDY CULTURE The '' Multnomah-, club la considering th advisability of atartlng noon-day clssses for the benefit of members who das ire to take physical- culture. Ther are many member who . hava already started tfie practice under outside in struction, and th Idea of th club Is to hav Profeeaor Krohn hav both primary and .graduate claaaes for thos wishing to learn . and for thos who lah to eontlnu th exercise. Th scheme appears a good one, and th club officers will tak up its consideration very soon. , , , mAVWOK wars osr xajuoolo. S4' A (Jesrsal Special lervlee.Ji ' " Paris, April 10. jockey Rausch won th Blsngy stakes at Long -Champs with Vanderbllt s Marigold yesterday. .' itching piles Never mind If phval clsns havs failed .to cure you.. Try Doan's Ointment.- No failure ther. to cents, at any drug stor. . DIAMOND GLISTENINGS. Th Portland team Is doing nloely and can be expected to land home next week with an average of about .100. for they can be depended upon to do aa well against Oakland a they did whll play ing tb leaders. .. Wen French will twirl - th opening gam agalnat Oakland, while oppoaed to him will be Ham Iberg, th Portland favorite of last year; This should bs an Interesting gam, for Iberg 'will do his beat to down Portland, whll- th Oaks will hav to travel soms to beat Wan French. Th Angels are having a bunch of hard luck at home this year, and so far hav been unable to do any batter than get an even break at home. They expect to hav easy picking with Seat tie this week. - Th Angels will hav to hurry for they ar an th road from April 1 to Msy 21. San Francisco has thre weeks "at home before taking their first trip, and during that tlm they get Tacoma dur ing th present week and th Oakland team during th following two weeks. Ovl . Overall pitched Dv Innings sgalnst th champion Boston American lesgue tesm recently and shut them out. allowing them only three hits during th tlm ha wss on th rubber. Th big Berkeley lad has mad a great hit with the big leaguers. Jack Doyle Is reported to hav signed with the Toledo club in th American association, but In case h trie to plsy ther Manager McCredl of th Portland team will hav his little say.. Mao Is not any too welt pleased with Doyle's behavior after signing with Portland, and unless Toledo puts up a good fat prlc Scrappy Jack will not play tbr. ' - - aAjrBBAU AT BOSBBTTBa. Roseburg. or, April 10. Yesterday a team oompoeed of the older baaebsll en. thuslaata beat One for the -most pert of high school. In an exciting 10-lnnlng contest by th scorb of 12 to 11. v Th blah school lads outplayed their older comrades with th exception bf the hit- tin. Scor: High . 1 0 2 21 1 110 I 11 Alts . 2102010100 I Roseburg . . 2 'XMOilO 112 ;tilts . if JOVllll 11 4 .V ST aw Tausjrmwaavi . Th following number, of peo pl hav signed th petition re questing - th - new telephone franchise to be put to a vote at the June election: . t March 21. ....... ....... Marcn u. ................. .March 22... March 14 March II. ....... .......... March 27........ March 21... March 2t.... March 10,. i March-....... i--. 4 . r April 1... ' Aprit I . . . t .. . .. . . . April 4 April t.. ........ ........... jAprll litMtMttitnttiMiii April T... ...... ........... April I.. ........ Ill , Total ,MMyi,i,.i.w, I.I 11 1 121 171 124 14 101 147 4tt 421 nr 411 404 102 411 104 111 MANAGER ALLEN WILL SINK SHAFT DEEPER ' Development at th Monumental mln, eaatern Oregon. Is progressing-steadily, Manager C. J. Allen, whose home is In this city, said that h had two power drills on th level 100 feet below th malm adit These drills ar making about 10 feet In each direction a day. Arrangement ar being msde also to sink th -other shaft 100 feet and ex plor th same or body 200 ft below th adit Th strength of the shoot at the greatest depth ia highly enoou rag- In a--to the management, wnua values hav Improved uniformly In.th latest work. Th drift on this level will be extended 100' feet on either side of th shaft, by which tlm ths machines Will b nut to worlt sinking again. Th economy or work at tn Monu mental Is close to th record of the camp under similar , conditions. Menage Allen savs that hs Is using not to : ceed 1 cords 01 wood a osy to bum tha compressor supply two anus, ana slso run th hoist and actual tn pump. Th old Monumental plant,' th nrat or any magnitude Insulted In th district) ia on of tb best or its type ever put on sn eastern uregon property. ar slight Improvementl to th steam plant and addition of a feed water heater the nnwar house hss Men placed in position to supply development machinery and th mill. When th Utter has been put in commission. - - Th good showing mads m ths Monu mental is a matter of state pride, as this waa th flrat lode property In the Blu mountain blt that waa developed to any extent Th fact that It could tv left idl for nearly, a' quarter of century and b opened again with such marked success Indicates that mines ar naver permanently abandoned In -Oregon. CR0SSCUTTING LODE ON THE RAND CO. MINE President M. J. Barlow and D. t Smith, secretery of th Rand Mining romnanv. noeratlng on ROgu river, 40 miles from Orsnts Pass, sr In th oity on business.-- President Barlows home Is at Belllngham, Waah., but Secretary Smith stays at th property. 'W are making a town at uaiice. said th" secretary. 'Ther ar-about 10 persons in tb houses that hav been a reeled on the Oallc townslt. and ths material has been manufactured for school house. Th director of th dis trict . hav granted u permission to havs a school there, as ws hav more children than has th other end of th district - I merely stat thia to show rou th interest shown in mining oper- atlona of the lower Rogue, as ther Is snothsr Industry to sustain tb popula tion. - --'.: ; " . W ar working steadily on th Rand. Th main drift haa attained a length of more than 400 feet, and at preaent th fore is erosscuttlng. Starting from the hanging wail Of th lode, th crosscut ts penetrating to th foot, and In a drive of 20 feet wnjoiv wa compieiea wnen 4 left, th wall-sough had ot been found, Th Big Tank lod at this point will hav a width of 10 to 19 feet, according to sarfac indications. We a re ready to continue with our work as rspldly ss It la possible to do so. -. Th lower Rogue river district will b very busy, this summer." - .- f f y !L it i i ;a M tit s, - ' Fhz Trae Health Bed 1 - , Ani over, are slept on ia Portland every night. Fully sixty nine thousand of them do not give the fuH measure of com fort ar d sleep to which the user is entitled. V f J Get a Pine Nebdlc It combines all the qualities of comfort of the finest bed you jtver slept on, with those wonderfully invigorating, health- giving" qualities exhaled by the pine needle. Investigate-: on sale and display only at our salesroom., : v ; HYGIENIC MATRESS Co. " 93 GRAND AVENUE . ' THE SUN Ispatnt's greatest enemy he blisters, burns, bskes, scorches and shrivel It up so. thaf a th reason w hava picked out for our trad a palntthafg a sun rr stster, a sun defter. There's another do ner hereabouts our price, which -delle competition. , Fisher.Thorsen & Co. com. now un vomsososr ira. POttOW i THB PLtAO .. Aak tb Agnt about - Wabash Tourist Car Service TO ' ' a. New York and New England Points - Th Time) Schadula WU1 Con vine Yaw -f- -r, .' . Stop Ofl Allowwt at NIAQARA FALLS. - ''' 1 ' '' ROSS C. CLING, P. C. P. A., Los Angeles, Cal. ; "J r RANE FLAT DREDGER'S HULL ABOUT FINISHED 4 memm r. W. Burbldg. of th flrat of Burch Burbldg, who ar managing th in terest e .of th - Weatera . levlopment company, haa th hull of th Crane Flat dredge nearly completed. , This I the work In progress near Granite, Grant eounty, for which msterlals wer deliv ered last fall. Th hull of th boat la pwiltJ-dy -tor the maehlnerr a short tlm, and a th entire plant haa been delivered at the alt of erection, a complete dredge will be in commission before spring is tar advanced. - A. Bare h. the other partner, baa gone to tn Ne vada bonanas district in tn interests of ths firm. - - ' - -. Roads ar Improving In th Sumpter district rspldlr. Hauling or rainy heavy loads is poslbl at all th lower altitudes. Th dlvida between , Bump tar and Gran ite la practically dry, ao that light ve hicles mar. cross In a few hotrs. Th early spring will . enable the manage ment of th Western company to nniah work at even an earlier date than was figured on when operations were com menced last fall. . Within a month and a half It is. probable that th machinery will all b placed. -'. , M01 W. T. Cops, - prominently Identified with mining operations In th Grants Pass district, hss returned from a trip In the east. . which covered a period of two months. Itr. Cop . say thst Ore gon's mine ar widely known, and that tha preaent year will see many visitor here to examine them. t . .. Rates to W. O. W. Convention at Los Angeles. . Jf- Aeeoudt of convention 'Weodraen of th World and Women of Woodcrart to be held At Los Angela April Is. 1105. th Soutbarn Paclflo Ca will- sail on April 11, It and 14. round, trip tickets rortiana to aos Angeies, limit aays at rat of -III. -Tickets caa b pur chased at any-Southern., laeifl ticket fflC,.. 'i.r ' -. :. ...-" .. . " Half the Ills that msn is heir to com from- indigestion, fiurdock Blood Bit ters strengthens and tones th stomach; makes Indigestion Impossible. fir i- v. k n c&y&fr Special Easter. Sinfi Safe The uniform quality, inimitable style and perfect tailoring found in our Black Suits has earned for them a wide reputa tion that could not be enhanced, by words 6t ours. Suf fice to say that our preparations' along this line for Easter are most elaborate, comprising all correct fabrics and styles which we now offer at our usual popular prices. ' -' SINGLE AND DOUBLE-BREASTED SACKS .Thibets and Unfinished Worsteds 'of $12.50 to $25.00 v CUTAWAY FROCKS, Unfinished and CUy Worsteds;. $15.00 to $25,00 4 , ( DOUBLE-BREASTED PRINCE ALBERTS ; ' ' $20.00 end $35.00 ' -.. vr - n Mm" n ' 'i i yw-u ' - " r - - - , i M -, - .K,:.v,.T-;MV-"