The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 15, 1905, Image 6

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The Oregon daily journal., May 15, 1905, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text1 A v.: f TIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND., MONDAY EVENING. MAY lj. lgtS. NEW MYSTERIES ; FROi'I SaLEflS f . ' TACOMA CAPTURES v CIIIRESE BOYCOTT -AfilERICALCOODS YACHTS READY TO WOTZCB o AKATVma. e .'V . v- . -) Unotlcea of amateur baat e Across LAST OFSERIES baJ game, challengea and kni- letio event muat be. aent to' ihla - Office before e e'cloclc. m. ii 4 , the; day, for publication. Ami 4 SBBBSSBBSaMBBBBsaBBlsase ' V ' 17 4euri inanagera aftouid --pay ai- w e kentlon to tbla rule,' ai the keep-' Tigert i Secdre Another Victory Merchants 't)f Flswery Kingdom Portfand Tflnnel .'Is Penetrating :Raffor Emperor's Trophy .Will I Start Tomorrow Off Sanely HookT - e ing of it will inaure a proper - report of . their - aoinga ine - FromJtAtn ofteCity TT3 . of Rose.V -'r Agree Ntotlo" Purchase Anyl ? thing Fron United States. Formations. Carrying Highly ; e-JoannL. . - - ' . . w Mineralized Seama,-' , -4 W0D-yALUE,8WuNDTN7 ROD AND GUN CLUB .'kl- LEAGUE IS FORMEpjKt TRUCK EAGAN HITS FIRST EVENT IN FORAOMEUr44015TrTEXCLU OrORrfC COUNTRY ROCK SCORE OF, YEARS! rrSHOOJjmaM T" 4 J-T. A ATLANTIC 4 ; -PihAfth I N . . Sfc aB - . . . . ' ' " I? ' , ' . ' I I . I I "Entered Craft Are Considered -vrjFasteet That Ever SaiIecfT-.w tf- rO'er the- Deep.;:-r;v (JoarBal Sierial .Serrlr i ..' '.L New York, May IS. Abord"tti TIeet 7 yachts lying In th bay thst.srr to take part Id- the great trana-AjtlanlUj race to begin tomorrow, there waa much activity '- today. Everything we bmg" put ! Interest in thejconUt-4-e-the-jeaue-0'rr,'andit la expected that "thouaanda of persons will go out to . the Hook tomorrow to wit tba be. ginning of the race for the emperor's trophy. -' : '-ri-T - - ; It will b the flrst lm in nearly a i soor of year that there : has. been a , yacht race across the Atlantic The laat -. race sailed acroaa the ocean was in 187, " '.. whea the Coronet defeated the Daunt-.' ""- leie..Th race waa started off Hay j Ridge In March tof that year and. the two yachts railed tp Queenstown, - Ths V Ttaka were '14000 k std- The Coronet Won. ceverWnp.;Hfilea and makln "'." the voyage in dfrys, JO.bours, 10 tnln F lltes. " ' " 4 r- - Provlot)altothiB,jc there, were aevr era! -contests of the kind that excited .' ttnaiV- Interest Th-Ar--oeerir"" race iwas btwen the American schooners Henrietta. Kleetwlng and Vest. In 18. the cours being from Bandy Hook to the Needle. Pierre Lorlllard owned Ithe V ta, tieorga and nkll-Ogol the T"" rieetwlng and Jamea Gordon Bennett the Henrietta The stake war 120.000 corner;- making tto.eoo In all. The '- Henrietta won the race, though both of . the other contestant came in but eight hour behind.,, i 1 - " Th next! raee waa between the Canv 1 Asa bury of Lan don. and the bauntlese, owned by James Gordon. Bennett. This race waa sailed V Jn U70: for cup worth I1.J50. - The British yacht won by. 1 hour and 4 mln- u. The Cambria-BftHed" northern -rourser whne theunnesg torTirldvfrj, by Heppner. 1 THltgr-Off Crosby! die course. The Cambrla wailed ;i.M jjlnff Heppner. , ... .roues in zi oays, o noun, ii mmuw., and the IXauntleas Bailed 2,6i mile In he best time of a yacht across tne alio waa not made In race. The arhooner Endymion In 1800 crossed from Bandy Hook to the Li sard In 1 day.. 20 hour. . She averaged IS knot an ortbaage7b6rmbHsljed7tea;m fairly good condition and 1 a record Tar ih course alci RUSSIAN LION IS ILL; WITH FEVER 1 . Jourol -Louie, -Mi idt; th :r: i Journal Special BfTl".i . St Ma y 1 .M3eorgni aclHn echm 'Russian' Lion.'' left for : New Yiwlt city yesterday, eufferng from high 'fever, that doctor aay will prob ably develop into typhoid fever. Hacken chmldt la - on of the moat,, popular vmtlitri who aver anneared 1 on. the -mat- In . this count i - Tfie-rtPttOWTlIg'tf oTTWu' I'eacef ul time - will- relish story la told of him , when Jef irst -ottrTtgarwreinerl "Being naturally strong, the "Russian Lion took to the Graeeo-Roman ' style.. '; catrh-can. but he wanted to try hla skill under thoae rules, bo he met a fellow ' by the name of-MousIn in Berlin. The ''- bout went along all, right for 30 minutes : t or so. . Then Mousln tried a' bone break' . ing leg-nelsun eVe 4iold bf the Rus lan'a right leg in audi a manner that . the. member waa fairly twisted out Of V- Jolt before Hackenachmldt waa aware of It. Hackenachmldt continued to Vretle. never realising the xtent of T(s' injury until b trteeto tise the leg. T;hn n found it so powerless that he ' was unable to use it. But th Russian . .was resourceful and fooled hi opponent by making hla plrfy for neck and body looks alone. ' In thla way Hackenschmldt. foond a "good opportunity to ua bis strength, and, : he did so. The chsnct ' cam with a half-nelson. He caught Moualn around the neck, lifted him in the air and ,flung him with great force. '.. - When j .the referee signaled Hacken achmldt that he had won 1 by-tapping ' him on the backT the Russian, with his , man under him, waa unable to rise be cause of bla game leg. Then Mousln's trick -waa-elisebvered.'1- to INVESTIGATE THE r ORIGIN OPBASEBALti -A commission of experts has been appointed by A. G. Spalding of Chicago to lnveatigate and report upon the orl- . ... gin, early characteristics and mature de. velopment ot the - glorldua national ' game. This commission Is componfed of .the Hon. Morgan CI. Bulkeley, senator " from Connecticut; the. Hon. Ay4huj Pue Gorman, senator from .Maryland A- G. ' - Mills of New York, Nick Young of Waahlngton, Alfred J. Reach of Phlla : delphia, and George Wright of Boston. Henator Bulkeley was the first president - of the National league. I : Inquiries are to be made throughout . J. the United Slates. Great Britain, Can XJ1. Amtrnllii, anil nllir nH-Hn-HpfH k. Ing communities, wltb'a view to ascer . talnlng whether baseball la an evolstlon of the old English game of rounders, or ...,! -of the- -classic American gnme of - one , old-cat. AntlquarJana have been fount) ' i.'Who deny that the 'game originated in - ithr Ot-lhe ways mentioned.' Certain ' ' Kgyptologlsts of repute assert that ijheir -"yeaearches lead to the presumption that 'f'. " baaettvU In' a crude form" was practiced ' - oa.tUer banks of the Nile. Excavations ""at- Nippur and BabyIonhave reveaed . evidence of a,, mysterious ".. fanatklftm 'r ' among the ancient . inhabitant -or the -'-.- garden "of the world e:loaeljr resembling the modern banebnlr rnania. It Is even 1 'hinted that Nebuchadnexsar'B supposed -aberration was not a desire to become a brother t the ox. bot armnrjrom an un "" coriqnral liAbft of alldlng while ateal Ing bases. The expression. "He chewed J ' grass like an- o, was merely thebighly ' figurative .lanauag" of the baseball re , porter of tha Babylon Dugl.- - . r ViJ Cgperlal Dpdi.-k t The Xneraal.)' V i Monteaano. Wash.. May II. Monfe- r" Sana defeated Aberdeen her yeeterday by tn scor .or to s in a wen piayea - cam f baseball.- Batterlee Monte- """ "Law " Bn4 "Boettger; Aberdeen, 1 Vprien . no wnaUiu. . :irT HvCM.PIl IT OUOOI CXXTA ." The Mucks defeated tho Oregon City -em''at CaneifahiPark yesterday' by the rr f t "tT'4. Robertson' tw(rllng for th Mucks ni1 t'happlns good1 sup pore, lit ralcner's position were fea tures' ef the game.'mplr FleMa should . congratulated on; bis good- Judgment The Red and Gun club mertbera en joyed a good day'a aport at irvingion Park.-yea terdayThfluB. enter tainca mi Hnr)M-- Mlaa- Pattoraon-and -Mlee Harriet aho are lalttng -Portland.-and who will participate in the ; nottnweai 1UUI HalllCUU ' M aaW "V - The three womjm are pert hojUJnd-MKra-Tmnga Interesting for-lieir tnaie rrienaes- . , t -. j The booms .follow: ' . Shot at.. Broke. P.C. Mlsa SnWer-.......... 100 Mia Patterson . 100 . .. 3 . ! Mlaa Harris - 400 Abralmm . ..........100 .tl .'. Ixugee . . ........... .100 81. r.'.JI t'arlon . .......... 100 ; .81 Hnlder ............. Ulllla . 60. 7 17 ,.7 h ..65 St - .82 .J .65 - .17 .45 . lludHon - . I........ r 6' MoRenoidOjjj,,. !&' liuckley . . ,.,........ to 1 . 1 4 v - .......-... R0 . It 38 Wella- . .' . Si..-lt-i-ir tiiy '-at' C'rorrip , r-iinnii.i.r ll 41- Norwooa i r. . . . io , i Ret-kard . . .. ........ i 5 ! Corbls . --. ; .-. . . ti - 1 MANY STRIKEOUTS IN TflS CONTEST i- The-Jrvlngton-defeated theBollera. 4Yi a-iooaaly-played 'game, acore 11 to t. The iefttures were the batting and bat. tery--work -f."the-lrvingtons. Croeby pitched a' good, game but wag poorly supported by the Bollere The lineup was a follows Irvtngtonavr -r f Menalng ........a.......... Boilers. . . Dubolae Heppner .. , , ,.". . p. ... . . Crosby .. Lang Llatmann lb. t ...... .-, Daetdson .,.2b......... Mullen Taucher iiu -.. .. . . . . ounpeti Hlgglns . .... ...tb...rvvwT Pomerang Masten . . . . -, . .rf. fT. M j Sweeny cf . , i . Boyle crDayrrrrrr.lf Bkln SCORE BT INNING8. Boilers ........ 1 B 0 0 1 0,0 1 1 t lrvingtonT-.-: 0- a Z 01 I t x-11 Summary Struck out By, Crosby, SPORTING COSSIPr The Portland ball team arrlYdfti Portland this morning and will leave thl"eveninBor tn"Frt peieo.jT ready to begin active warfare to regain tout prestige. At present th standing of our nine in the column of fame ranks as "the" exclusive . nine - in- the- swell Four Hundred."- Our percentage can- not get away from the ,Toff mark - hilenor general cfltlclam ahould"1e meted out to . Manager MrCredte and hi men tor being society ball player clinging to th .400 polerytThr'Bhould b-na aadnesa-dispUyM-if- envy alone prompted the . hint that they ought so get. Industrious ent jcl!eveaf KyJc: agJltfiJMUyjULajwa That the Paclflo Coast league's srhed Mle lw a..Irot , no aana paraoa. -flutald. of Salt FrAHclsccr can deny.v Last "night the San Francisco, team left Seattle for Ban Francllsco, tonight - the . Portland team will leave for th same city. Both teams, are going to travel that distance in order to play six games. After, the sixth 'game is playedPortlnd will travel back to thla city for 12 games. Wouldn't It tisv been more 1n Hnewrlth commoh sens and good business to have had San Francisco play here thla week and as v -Portland that, long journey to California? Long "Jumps are . but In- eldenta In the live of Harris. Goodman and Bert, when . the other fellows - do the. Jumping. I - . The poHcy of robbing Walter to pay Henry- may assm good tolha llhlngs of Henry's pocketbook. but It can only be question of .brevity per ore -waiter muat turn to defend himself. The unjust practlcea of this "and two former year appear to be developing Into that thing called "custom," and this "custom" Is becoming a tiresome sport In th north west., . , - . - 1 . 1 ' , . The San Francisco and Bealtle cluns exchanged pitcher last week. Nick Wll llama Joining th -Seals and Rosco? Mil ler solnr to. Rusty Hall'e-band. y ll llama has been pitching indlferent balljEea Angeles for Seattle owing to his desire to. get away from' that club, and tha change is expected to sho,w a marked change in his work. On the other nanOUMUier s work while with the Seals haa been up to the standard. He has lost several hard luck games and the change will probably do him good. XJTZX.T AKATXUS OAXZ. The Brooklyn defeated th Tvaverlys" yesterday forenoon at Hawthorn Park in-one- jof-the-liotteat contested, amateur gamea of the season, the score being 1 ta-U, . Th mteopt - Brooklyn. waverly. - Chet Dane..'. .p... George Bijckler, . . ,q. . . Tracy ........... .lb. . . ...R. Herbert ,.. Wells ', .GorTIlaBeh Llnd . . . ....p--r rrB.-8andcock Slgby ...3b... Ross Smith....... '.rf. ........ Klncsld Hurlbert Henry If .... Davis Mickey , . . . . .cr. . .. '.. Voydt Max Goetten.t. .".TTOersrd ." (gpeetsl Dlspatrb .to The Joarnal.) Albany. Dr., May IS Th Lebanon team was defeated Iters by the local Maccabee club by thesjcoreorttol yetaerday a(terflOon.' . - J :k" ai toarSATS stood Kirxm. Th O. R. ft Nf tesm of this sclty event to Hood River yeMerday end' won an . Interesting game of baseball from the Hood River club by the score of 1 to 1. ' ".: , fern IVosa Motbe ' : "Consumption runs la our family, and ih'rnnsh it I. lost my mother." writes K. B. RelJ. of Harmony, Me. -"For the paat nvS year, however, on th slight est sign of a Cough or Cold, I have taken- .Dr. King's New Discovery' for (Jonsumntion. which has saved me from serious lung " trouble." Hi mothers death wss a sad loss' for Mr. Reld, but he learned that lung trouble mtrat not be neglected, and how to cure IL Quirk eat re! U't and cur for couahs' and colds. Price 0( and $1,00 3' guaranteed at Ral Cross Pharmacy. Sixth and Oak streets, on the way to the postofflc. - Trial bol us ire. , , . Out of Five Games Played With ZIPortJand the Fishermen ' Jake Three. ;. 1 ' (Jootaal. Special irvlea.V Tacoma. Wajih-i May 15. Tacoma, Porttand. .1. ,. - ' Banrlea rJKeefe - and . Graham; Ea- alrk. and McLean.- '.' "' 1 - Bobby Keefe yesterday- cost tne yia ttoro th game." In Ihe flrat inning Truck Kagan put the ball orer the fence for a homer witn two men on baaeg. Kaalek nltched nice ball for Portland, but l-4mnmte-wertrunftbIno find Keefe at critical tlmee. ' v A pasa to Schlafly and Hcrd'sehblder's I hit by pitcher became runs Tor foruarra whan Mike Mltchell a long drive againat 'th fenra aot away from Lynch. ComblnatloBg or-trrtg,pases- and r- ror gave tne ngera mro mui uua In the third and fifth innings. The score: . t t , i TACOMA ;- -' JLS- rr TABTRTirrpo. a. e. Doyle, rf. ...... 4 S i S 0 0 Mheehan, Jb.- " J ' . Nordyke. lb.. . 4 1 52 2 a Kagan, s. ,t . ;.8!I Mclaughlin, 'At. ;, , ... a 0 .0 2 , o- 0 l.ynvhjf 0 . 0 J 1 1 Casey. Jb 0- Uranam, c Keefe. p. - Totals . ; , . . .."."."" .17 , . PQRTLANO. ' - - AB. R. H. PO. AE. ii.' 4' a - o 0 10 V.n-R.l'r.- If. . r. . . 4 - 0 - 2 - - ttnusenoifler. cr. '. . . . S l fm 7 Schlaflv. 2b. S I 1 - McCredle, rf. 0 1 0 McLean. C. Mitchell, lb. ......... Rtmkle, - b. -; . . it. i" 0--8 0 oi:oto bssick, p. ....... . Totals.. ....-...'...30 -5 14 ' SCORE BY INNINGS. - '-- --f-f tr.t tt M Portland, Q 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0--2 HUB . ; 0 1 0 1 0 0 2-5 Tacoma . ......S 0 10 8 0 0 0 I'?JL-!--S!-i "it3 1iM1 SlVkJiui--rBiC-Keele: Iiy::jalclt3.i Bsee-on halle Keefe. I, KMaIck, 4.1 Hit' by pitcher Lynch, Housenoiaer, Wild pitch Esslck.- .Stolen bases Mc Laughlin, Doyle,' fiacrlftVe hlts Hhee han. Mcrjua-hlln, McCredle. Two-baae hits Nordyk. McCredie- - Home run Ragan. First base on errors Tacoma. 1 v Porttand. . 1. Double Dlar Keefe to Jgftq.la Jdyke. Lr.q axLjaajes-aUu coma. 4; Portland, 6. Tims of game- On hour-and 80 mlnu Bvsn Break at SsatU. f. Seattl. Wh.,-May 16. Seattl and San Francisco broke even ln a doublOr header Yesterday. Corbett being wild in the flrat gam.wbila Whalen waa effctx. tlve In the second. The scores' First gam ' R- H. E. Belui" T ..TTT. . 1 I 0 1 0 0 I 0 - I Hun Fran . oovzoeio i iz s .Batterles-i-Koaeni Halt and Das hood; rnrh-tt and ftheau V Second game ' ' ' - R. H. E. Seattle . J 2 ? 2 2 S " 5 Kan Fran i. . . .0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 6 0 - BatterleaHall and Fraryi - Whalen and Wilson.- Umpire Datla Attend ance. 4,000. i - - ; - - Aaaals X,oss Twlo. Ban Francisco, May 16. Oakland took two game from Lo Angela yesterday by peculiar 1 aoorea, .making - all their runs In ens Inning in each garnet1 The scores: . Mornlnr came R. H. J3. Lo-AngelB . 1 0 r 84 -4 Oakland.. 0 00 007 0 0 7 t 1 BaUeriea Goodwin and Eager; Moakl - i -.hm.iti a rut McMurrav. Afternoon game R. It. E. .,.0 0000000 00 8-1 Oakland . . . . 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 Hatterle Hall, Toren and Bples; Sphmldt and Byrnea.. Umpire Perrlne. " PAOiriO kTATIOVAXi UAOtTB. " " A Inakaaa Morning, game . " R. H. BH flpokane . . aiZOlOOO' 7 18 Boise 0 0 0 0 0 700 08 Batteries Gtlpatrlck and Stanley; Uammann ana iianaon. . . Afternoon game RII. E Spokane 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 i Boise . . ........0 1000000 18 8 Ttatterlee .KUilkh ammer and Btanlev: M Farland and Hanson. Umpire M- Rite. At Salt -dak. -' : . R. it.fl Ogden .1 zvvvvvvzv a a j j Bill Ijike ...0001000800 0 6 11 Batteries Hastings, lfooh and i Hau-t sen; Durham and Leahy, Chlraa-o Kew York i ... S Hatterles Altrnck and McFarlb Putnam ana Mcuuire. At St. lowis. . Bt. Louis . Philadelphia , " Batterles--SufftlorrrPepy end Weaver; Plank and Powers. '. 1 -r ... ITATXOBTAt. X.ZAGrTTB. -i At Brooklym. HE. 8,1 Brooklyn Plttsbur ST 6 1 Ba terie Eason and Fersen: Leever and ttaflach. Umpire O Day and Ems 11. VACXriO VATIOBAZ. LliOUI. Won, a l .. 4, .. 8 list. 8 ". 7 8 B.C. Bpoksn . ...at. Dgden . . ......l. Boise . . j ......... . .K3 .Ml Salt Lake . . . . .i. . .271 DB'XTSTBB TAtTZiT OPSBKO. (Jenrsal gpeelal New "Tork. Mny l.--For th first time In 81 years the family .vault of tht Iepeysters. Jn Trinity churchyasd. wse opened yesterday and ia It th body of 08 0 0 0 1 1 0 T 17 10 1 -aiu 4 0.1 rT 3'0 7 ' ,. s 'YAOi.e4Kt,aAovaCl; - ; ; iff? ;l ; : Uromm ..""........'.l.'. V s " Vt 2S .624 Portland-..; 4 1 -.r 1" "0 Lirt , . ..... .h6il8!21l(23i21122 saasssaagaBswass- - . - - 1 : AstzmiOAir UAOtra. . J v R. if. v. JrJ '" . a l . v f A. nd; ' R. II. E. 8 4 6 1A 14 ' A I I . 1; A U Trade Guilds -Throughout : Em pire Act to Secure Better ; ; Admission Statutes v -i (Special Blspatrk te The Journal.), SanTTnciscorMay-H. Chlna,ba boycotted America. - The merchants of the Flowery Kingdom r,v..yprn h.t I Xr0J kl-syThey will hara-notbjng to-do with any article of manufacture bearing the stamp of American labor. From the largest cities to the inland villages the oath ot abstinence baa paased from 1lp to lip. -China -says. unless ' w modify our exclusion laws, they will not -patrontx our merchants. The campaign' which has been in prep aratlon for a year past has begun. News Of the. great commercial bojreojt which the Chinese'' bavef established , reached San Francisco 'today. The declaration of action has been mad by th Shanghai chambergJomnie,rce. .Which . wlUJctd the pght against American manufactures and Importations. . - - . It is said that, .the position assumed by the merchants ot China-will be main tained until the United State concede orh relief In the laws of exclusion. Absolute freedom of entering and leav ing this country is not demanded. 'They ask that the exclusion- act bmodlfled so -as .to permit respectable and well t-dO"Cblnamn;.to -ylsttT the "znTnlted States under the same conditions whloh govern other foreign travel.' . The boycott . which Chin 1 has estab lished Is not the lmpulseof a day. Preparation have been under way for many months. It. has placed Itself In active communlcntion with every city I ana jn'lnjr " htgdnm Into tne larger cities of China went men who lectured to the larger trade guilds.telllng them to act When the time was ripe the' Bh&nghat chamber, of commerce sent for tt1 -"fflith: ' ' Th signer agrees not to purchaa any article of f oreign manufaf tureor JmJ portatlon until -he examinee 'it closely If Jt s. found to -wmtaln an Americas trdemark"lt rnTISITnoTli reTalned.". m matter how small or how -much heeded Thousands of these oath a have been distributed, over ha empire They -were signed on every hand and- copies senti to.Jhhsjnbejc.pfj, tiai. - ;-- .. RAILWAY SWITCHMEN'S : BIENNIAL CONVENTION Indianapolis' Ind, May "16. Delegates Tf 6m all parts of the United States and Canada-iwerer present this morning at th opening of -the second biennial con Tenlon rof- the- Switchmen's " Union of North 'America. ' There are many ln. porta rJt questions before the convention and-lt-wlll- probblyewoer;bt: tore m Duainesa is conciuaeo. tTuer amnnjf thitersto Jedisxuse4aJid acted upon is tha proposal to Increase the death and disability benefits. C0n certey Action-Is also expected on the sa nf the, rtfilngstsa f sp ks.trlt forcement of the safety appllanea law, particularly- that part of them relating to-the -coupling devices, and against the discrimination - practiced ' against switchmen seeking work at their voca tion because they are without one' or two Angers, "or because they are rirom- Inent in tha organised labor movement. Protests will slso be, entered against the age .limit The question 'of affiliating with the American1 Federation of Labor will also come tip. Last yeas the prop osition to afflllat waa defeated when It was brought before the convention, but this year- delegates believe that It will b adopted. i-... f" Frederick J. Depeyster was laid. The church was crowded during the service thst preceded the burial, and later when the body wss placed In the vault s crowd" of curious persons, at tracted by the unuaual sight of a burial in the old churchyard, thronged the walks and clustered about th Iron fence along .Broadway. . The i last time the vault , waa ODened Was when Robert CL L. Deoev- ft-w buried It ha been th family OABTDSPATa1 XiTBT0BV' The- Canby baseball club.'i defeated the Sllverton . team on Canny-diamond yesterdajr by. a. cor of I to I. The batteries Were Baty. Knight arrd "VThlt for Canby. and Concannon and Huddle- ton for Sllverton. Struck out-yBy Baty 7. y Knight tr by Concannoh 8. Th following was the lineup:" , : . Canby. ; Sllverton. White ........ I... o. ........ Huddleston C. Baty. i..., .. . .p. Concannnn W. Baty...... ....lb, , . . 4 . . i ; .Lodell A. Knight. 3b.. D. Wolford Gckeraon ........ .lb. Down R. Knight.. ss L. . Wolf ord Rccles rf.,,. ,8tehelmer 'J Power "Y. ....... ..of ........ . , . . .Qmlth WTKnlght . .'. ... . ..If Johnson Umpire. Claude Hampton of Portland. W). JL-Blr,- manager, s v OB TaTB ROIT OAUBDAB. (Journil Bpedal Bervlee.l Sharon, Pa..' Msr 16. Toung Peter ackson and Larry Temple are scheduled for a IB-round fight tonight at South Bharon. As brtth men havs the repute tton nf being clever with their fists and quick on their feet In addition to being hard hitters, they are expected to put up a flgrll of more than ordinary, Interest Botivbave trained faithfully for the coif test and appear to be 1n first-class con dition. : r- WEST BB9 BTBB WXVK The' West End ball nlne dejfewlfd the Specials of South "Portland yesterday by the, score of, 81 to. Oj . The contest was interesting despite .. the . one-elded score. I: OXBTAIS WZBS OAXB. The Get-vale baseball-team defeated 'th Diamond A I team of Portland at Gervals-'yesterdsy by th score of at Gsrvaisyeaten VtiaHLl '. 1 - Clearing ing the Decks. For th new -Lv C Smith A Bros, writ ing in aUh machines, with which w are now filling orders. Pee our window for' snaps In partly used machines of other makes, traded out for Mr. Smith's latest product L. ft M. Alexender Co., exclusive dealets entire coast,. Xtl Third stmt, .. r v "' -- . In Recent - Crevices Opened la - Pulverized Ore That rans - '-y::-"::;r Free Gold. u -; Superintendent A. D. Burgoyne, of the Portland trup of mining properties. which are on tha Green rlvef jmAZ Xa it.' ii.i.... jim.hii.i r.'rn'..)iin.inii hit St Helsa dlstrtcTrTn,V'Paahlngtoo. has luatideparted-;artejyiiing : xne joca. offlc of the company, tl27H First Street 7 He is eulhuslastc aver'jthls. th newest property ot that asotlon. and be lieves th adage of the latest , being greatest has sir Illustration In St. Hel ens. The Portland group; is six to seven miles from the Polsr Star, whkib Is being developed by E. A. Sessions, and is not to exceed-lOto 18 mUes from the-other prominent- copper properties worked thereabout. i - ' - "Our- district Is new." said Mr. Bur goyne, "but this year-will wltnees re sults that ar sur to command wide ystem of flasurtng, and better yet, w hav the value. In our Portland group gold t predominating, when we rathei expected tbat copper would be strongest "Our recent developments ' hav keen Interest to a mining man," On th ur fac we, have, tha cropping of a great mineral sone, which has a width of 600 to 000 feetr It seems well defined there, With, rather distinct contact walls,-dlo-rite on one end. granite "In an altered state on the" 6ther. In prospecting thl surface, w secured values that ranged up Tto $10 gold.-with a lltUe silver, a trace of copper and light percentages of sine and galena- Ws. (of course, expected little) copper at th urface, owing to leaching, but felt that we had a. showing OToTTgTV-'a'eVeiepmeht. "Our. crosscut tunnel was commenced on the dIOrlte side, of the oonUot, at a point wher a drive .of about 860 feet would b nepeesery to cut the vein on Ita dip. W will hav a -vertl-ai depth of approximately-160 - feet We expected thla dlorlte to be barren, a th--strrfae bad no indications of f Issurlng until the but lode-aona waa reachedl To at rang tnature of the situatlorr la what wa arek finding, and the Xaca 4.f our crosscut Is yet 80 feet from tha lode. - Fifty feet from-the-1 portalttmnfitV-w' began to find wher the. dlorlt- wa eamed In lap manner and theeeeanis. which were often within a. few Inches of ech other,' carried heavy .xopper-gul-phlde and good gold values. A the work progressed.' values seemed to In cresse, and th - formation was so al tered that lt'had the appearance of usual velnJLUIJgThe's mineralized cleavage, was more dene, rock whloh haH, all the ( appearance of good breaad assayed well. In om f tka cxevlcea no w opened we ar finding a compact, pulverised material that Is finer' than i the -fineat" beaeh sand, -and which pans goJ(LThls s "ot tala In iwneTea. I uui in i J 1 1 vtrt limn lur iiw piuuuu. fwnirayroTtBTOedTiced but might be taken for the product of or 40 rqesn.ii Some of this finely ground material has hlghr shipping values. In gome jparts-f - this- wjkon--Tn-iret anpftSea 'aam'pIJuhnTng aargnail'l400'J a ton In gold, .With some copper yahies, Ons day, w ampled th face ef the crosscut,, when In n especially ; prom ising JOckV-andLsotaii-averiigft-of 871 gold.. - ; .. - ..... JThe curious condition prevailing Will be pp related whan I explain that w srs not yet to tha vein or lode proper, for which we are driving.--': This Is in what seemed to be the formation; where we did not expect to find anything. It I difficult to say from, the working samples what th average' of the rock penetrated will run, but at times we cer tainly do get high values. This leads me to believe that when th vein Is cut wa wlll'haxs an xcellent-orer-and th great -width shown on the surface satla fles us that w will have a large body when th real or 1 penetrated. . -.. "Development In ' the orosacst hav been so favorable, following. Wurfao ex ploration,, that- th Company has been negotiating for a cyanide plant Gold values seem to be largely fret, and seem amenable to this solvent- A hydro-' electric plant Is to be put In soon, by means of which are expect to run electric drills and expedite all development two shifts ar kept in the tunnel constantly, as we .deetreLtQ-ODen-lliejiropertjras quickly a possible. W hav abundant water for power, and will hav to make only a short diversion for the canal sys tem - Many curious mineral formations have been opened in the St Helens district but the Portland woald Beenu'from Mr. Burgoyne'a statement to hav another wonder for the camp Specimens of the rock that Is being penetrated by the crosscut are exhibited, and show a re markabl stratification for an. Igneous rock- All would 'seem to hsv , corns from a vein casing, but th management states that the peculiar condition has prevailed for more thsalOO feet and the face of the tunnel is yet 80 feet from the vein hey were driving tor. r - SOUTH MYRTLE CREEK izSHAS GQOD PLATINUM Director' of the N geological survey, Charles D. "Wsleott has Informed the mine owners of the South Myrtl Creek district, In Douglas county, that the samples of black, sand sent to him from their properties :contain... platinum la paylrif quantities. This Information was accompanied by a request for larger samples, whloh will be sent, and If these continue to meet the requirement of the. survey, an expert will be sent to the district to Jookover th -deposita-and srrange fon shipping several tons to Portland for concentration . tests thl summer.. !... ' Ti M- Armltaae. who is aunerlntendln -Hwewfri'aronB6uni "Myrrn creek, sent th first ss triples. The .en. eoursglng news has stimulated hint to Send more samples. ' Tie will make a representative sample of th property, and deliver It to th survey. Full oper ations ar' to commence on the Tellow Jewel May 10, after which as msny sam plea aa th survey desired- will be snt to Washington, and if larger shipments ar desired at Portland for the experi mental work, they wll, be furnished. If "platinum is in the black sand in paying quantities. It muat hav an origin, and will' probably be found associated la ledge matter with the gold BATTTJCSBAKB BIIiX." BTffT ' (fecial PlapstcN te The Joarsal.) Cbttage Grove, Of..' May 16. William Edwards, known aa .''Rattlesnake" imi," I . . J , - - -, - - f - - . w OAVC fCa A 'f This pur plan in nutshell i To secure the benefits of oWLibraljbrdit System, you have only to feel that your Hreplimlorr Is above parv--Nev matter who- you are. cjrwbAt'v yourjDccupation, as long as your character Is good and yoti do not. attempt to assume a. large, obligation than you-can s,.:,::,.;z':. easily take care of A f, Lvil'Ci-. COME TO v Select a. Diamond, Watch, Jewelry or anything in our.wefl - stocked establishment, pay us a small amount down and you TerjatesatonxfyoTir .' -"..' i . - .'. ;vm YVtEKVYor MONTHIsY ': . .'..PAYMENTS 'v':; :.' Without paying any more than were you to pay cashi knd r ' at from 15 to 25 per cent less than any' store U the city.J lliFPortluiTdT-oan Office vMARXTJaTBLOCH We de erewa sad briar werfe wltkeet Bela On? 18 jfr' tiprlno ra plat work- able at to fit tout SMetk eamtortsbly. - Dr. W. A. Wis kas tcmoS a safe way t extract teeth; abeetately witkeat pels. Dr., T. P. Wl U se expert et fo4 fllllsg eed am aad brlaire week. - Kitractlag 8re waea plate r kriages ar erasrad. -r WISE BROS., Dentists Badlag BiiUdiafsae-IluSBA.WasB-StB Oiwa.sTBliiss tlU p. is- Buodaj -(rest te 18. Or. Mai 802B, na. t.. wm, srrlved yesterday and" In a few days will lenva for hla holdings In Bohmlai2i expects tobtjwOTlt M iummtt- ninliap ninl i FROM A UFt Of SLAVERY , (Special Dlapa't'c!." B"TB5",7oBf BaTT Seattl. May II. After two waeks enough money hss been-TaiSed tp carry tMh VnltM. Stata supreme ourt th ease of Ah Sou, the CWes-tav girt whom - th 'United " States circuit" court has ordered 'deported. ' Th papers are now being prepared and social and char ity organisations hav . united to make a fight for tha llttl woman whb for twa year helped hersslf In a fight to live a life of repectblllty. Th question on whtcn tn case win be tried Is one Involving- th constitu TliA Mncf fnfivifirififr Prnnf- K .JLI V . atavw wv - of the merits of Our It ' j cverv mat eiu an a mtkbb ;'"'-"-'- '; ' ' I ..... .. .. '... .- ' . ' '" X " :- r '- 1 ..... !'J." ' ' -. '-.V'' ' iT" ( t.: ; v IS THE FACT- THAT NINE OUT. ;. . j , OF' EVERY TEN OF ITS CHANCE:;. ' WEARERS IN 1903 WERE ' IN- n -' ' -SISTENT WEARE RS IN.I9Q4 , THEIR JUDGMENT WAS CORRECT i :-) XT IS : Best S3 Hat on Oarth And mtde in 11 Styles apd .Colors, -'r J'- - :'' X"-f j' '.r'' V '' -x',- :. ' - " WE ARk SOLE 1 PORTLAND "AGENTS. ; ' - ci n OS-OT Third St. iQetnten, Stark -m Oak CUrlOND AND IT WHI1 P fVAVlMO f ; : f; . . . ;. .. . - . ... v.: .74 THIRDST. SgBBBBBBBBBB : PcrcicnorvoEcccr.co MABKOOB-Ha eared tkoassad f eases ef Karroo Debility. lBaalaa asr. -pby. Tbey-euwr tn brala, stfastaa th tlitulsMsa, ilsks eitrte- parfWt aad WWrt " Buiaetle vigor to the ' wkele -being. All ralss asd losses stopped peraiaBeatly. 81.00 per box I bosea .guaraatso ' care r refusd nouT. tft.OO. . M1U1 . U. Boek - trfr Persian Med. Co., aM Arch at.. PhlUdlphta. 'BBS PBSi" rortlaa Ratol FbarsHer. tlonailty of sending a woman from'the shores of tha United States Info slavery." Tk. U... . th. f . kin taken to the highest oourt In the land. ,- . mi l -1 ' . ' Don't let the little ones suffer froni eesema or other torturing skin diseases.. - No need for it. Doan's Ointment cures... Can't harm the. moat delicate skin: At any 'drug store, 80 cents. 1 .. BTeferred Btook Oaad Oooda. Allsn Ss lwls' 3t Brand-.1- . . , . 4 w a s a a a w - I. THE 4; Vv.v-.' 'vU-'-.rTi 1 ! y 1 11 M ja i.i .V' ft. i !!. v