Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1905)
-TS2 OREGON - SUNDAY , JOURNAL vPORTIlNR;- SUNDAY MORNING, . JUNE -18.UM5. - U FiriE SPORT AT ' T-lliT CLUB MEET WIRELESS-RECORD BROKEN ON COAST JORDAN DECLARED GUILTY BY JURY THE FUTlRe TWo Mile Run 'and .Ladies' .Mil. ' Trot Chief Events of,;. - the Day. , ' MOftENGO CAPTURES .-v THE TWO MILE RACE In a Pretty Ride, Mrs. Buffum Won the Mrs. Norton Cup Amid Cheers, r . Th. iS5 Yield, day 0' th Frtlano' Hunt club Is now a matter of hletory, " tand the large gathering of epectatore thoroughly enjQyed "e port nd pre nounced the meet the moat interesting ; and sportsmanlike In tha history of tha elub. Any one who appreciate, good ' i riding muit have been greaUy pleaeed at the splendid exhibition by tha mm- - k bera of tha dub. When Master - of ' Hounds Jack latta sounded the trumpet ---for tha paper-chase,, the. opening event. a, goodly portion of, this, city's people -:r were In the grandstand, In tha paddock, " along tha rail and lined tfp to the lem j onade-bar In tha betting ring, where : nothing . but temperance concoctions i .-were dispensed, and - where., a person couldn't lay a wager if his life depended " upon It Tha refreshment department whs under the patronage of the Daogh tere of the American Revolution. In stead of tha hueky-volced youth crying .7.' out peanuts, cigarettes, cigars and chew lngrgum, the salt of the wares waa en . trusted to young women. - -. 80 far as the races were concerned ' they, wen got off on time, and. were well managed.. I H. Adams presided at tha barrier, assists by Mr. Strain, and the starts were made with little dlffl oulty. notwithstanding tha- fact that '- maay of tha mounts ware In a fractious ..T: mood. In tha Judges' stand sat three perts of tha game. H. C. Bowers, R. I Sabln and Edward O'Brlem . Bunding out boldly In the entire pro gram was the two-mile run that was - won by K. M. Lasarue on Morengo. This was the bsrdest end best race of tha day, , and the. spectators enjoyed every stride of the horses. The next ... beat-raee- a trotting yent . of a. mile. was a first class exhibition of riding - by - women, and In- a beautiful finish. -Mrs. F. Ck .Buffum won, with Mrs. A. M. ' CrosOa. on Buss second., Mrs. Buffum J-'oa-Pr4no,-end -to-Jier-Tiredlt-lt-muat baaaloT-shj- rode a - perfect . race. Throughout the entire distance Mrs. Buffum handled Prince with rare Judg ment and had him under control every Inch of tha way. Mrs. Cronln made a . splendid spurt at the finish and finished -.U second In fine style. Mrs. , Nicol was 77' third on ' Dexter after' a careful ride. Mrs. Stephens had . her - troubles with Jerry. This animal seemed willing to do anything hut trot and pulled like a locomotive. Sam ion couldn't have man : aged him.- - r In the "two-mile running race dlscre- tlon prevailed, though n- censure could "be meted out to Leadbetter and Tongue wtirrrlnlahed second and. third. Laaaras Jiad ' Moieuga well rn hand, and 1 ran third- for nearly, a .mile and a quarter, pulling tip even-with .Tongue at the mile and a half, and disputing tha next quar ter' In fine stvle with Leadbetttr ' Here ,2f orenga gorged ahead-- gradually - into the home stretch, whea ha Increased, his . lead ta four lengths and passed under tha wire pulling up, with Lead better second after a hard struggle. to place ' " Tongue last. Tongue rods a "plucky race, but his ' mount was very tired at the . finish. " Tha general opinion vn that tha two-mile race was ona. of the prettiest aver pulled off at Jrvlngton. i..t- The 100-pound race was won by J'r Harry Corbett In a driving finish from - H. C Campbell. J. A. Horen coming in third.. The "pony race was Interesting, as were also tha other, events. The r- r ultst-- ---- - . ir ' Four and one half, furlongs; 1(1 "pounds Red ad (J. C. Meuh). first; Call Bond (John Letts), second; Will Wehrung (James Nicol). ' third. Tims, 1:01. - - Three eighths mile Cricket (H. W. Mstsger), first; .Chaperon B. (V & 77 HowaraT."aeeond: Sunday Mack (Will iam Walters); third." Time, 0:3. One mile and SO yards; ISO pounds Humbert (E. T. Chase), first; Bamsto . (FC-H. - Jenkins), second ;-Rockafellow (F. W. Leadbetter). third. Time, t-.H. .One mile-trot; ladles only Prince 'Mis.sva. BuMum). Mgr. liUi"(Mra. - 'A.-M.-Cronln), second r Dexter -(Mrs. James Nicol), third. Time. :0S. ..... Ona quarter mile run; too pounds .- Octago Harry -Corbett),-first?- Dainty A. Horan), fhird. Time. 0:I7H. . - Six and one half furlongs;. Its pounds Milwaukee (E. EL Tongue), first; Bob "Crawford. (I I Leadbetter), second: Call Bond (John - Latta), third. Pony race; three eighths mile Mo Chesney (Harry Reed), first; Hanover (Mart Flemmlng), . second; Salvstor (John Ashenbrenner). third. Time. t:4l " - Two-mile run; 185 pounds Morengo - IE. M. Lasarue), first; Raetyo F. W. .Leadbetter); second; Oregon Kid (B. B. Tongue), third. , PHILIPPINES HAVE FINE - , AGRICULTURAL FUTURE J ' , . Professor P. Lamson-Scrlbner, for two years bead . of the ' government agrl j cultural experiment station In tha : . Philippines, entertained the members of .... the Oregon Academy of Solencee last ' night In ihe city hall with a stereoptl con lecture on tha new possessions. Pro fessor Scrlbner was ssnt to the Phlllp- pines to find out the agrlcultnral possl 1 J bllitles of the Islands, made a careful ' Hatudy of tha edndltlona and discovered many things of great value to tha coun- . try. . .. ' Ha dfsplayed 109 viewi produced from' t photographs taken y himself, and whlon had never been shown before", descriptive , of the agricultural conditions and the ; , process, and the result of many of his . - experiments at the station. He pre J" rtlcted a great future for the Islands In " the development of the agricultural 're ;' aouroea. '. - .,, . r ' "7 '--" ; Sajarad la levator. . i :r , An elevator in the building-of the Armour Packing company, at Fifth and ' Davis streets, fell from the second floor , to the basement Friday, severely ln- luring John Henderson and Oeorge " Wllley, employes at the place. Hender- ! connnedMa St. Vincent s fiMpltal, , ,. whllauWIlley is su(rerlng.at his home. , ; Henderson received severe Injuries in tha back and legs and Wllley suffered . a sprained bsck. . i . .. :. '. " I ' , 1 , " , J- . y Cheek Was OTajad.,'r.,J"T 1 i , B. f. Wlnton was arrested last nle-ht ; by Pttroiman Stuart at ITnlon avenue ! '. and Clay street and booked st the city prison on tha charge of attempting to pass a forged check: He appended tha name or A. -Albee, a foundrymn, en . ,' gaged In bustneaa at Grand svenje and ast Madlaoa street, to tha check. . r- m s sss. imihiii mm mm 11 1 mim 1 1 if 1 m m mm i i gn mm . - v -. t .' ' t ' i - ... . . ... . , ' . . - i ' . - I. .. ; A GROUP OF"RfDER8 IN TUB HUNT CLUB'S ONE MILE f .IT""- - V MRS, A. M." CRONIN IN A PRETTT ON BUZZ AT. THE WESTERN DEHORS MAKE BIG KILLING Geranium - Was - Heavily 7 Laden -With the Coin and th Bookies Suffered. . THIRTY THOUSAND . IN THE CLEAN UP Results of the Going at Sheeps- TieadlihdUitoniaRaceT Tracks. (BptcUl Dtapatea by Uaaea Wire to The Jearaal) Sheepshead Bay. June 17'T Th 'Y am horsa ownere who have Invaded the east In force tola summer, made a IS0.004 Clean-up this afternoon. This was done In tba eecond race, when T. C McDowell's Geranium won after being backed down from 4 to 1 to to I. The coup was engineered very quietly and thla la tha reason for fts. success. The westerners lined up, about the various book, and at a given signal began open- Ling negotiations. Before the bookies realised wnat mey "-' were all loaded to the brim with Ga ranlummoney. With the lineup Geranium won nicely from Chimney Sweep at H with Uncle Urlgh at 10 to 1 third. Tha 120,000 Tidal stakes for 1-year-olds at ona mile and a quarter, which has been an annual f eetura of the Coney Island Jockey club's midsummer meet In since Luke Blackburn won for Mike Dwyer awsy back In 1880. "was won here todaybjr James R. Keene's Syson by at to B. He was backed dowa from I to i. . ' -- 7 7" ... "" Six furlongs Broomstick (JTMartln), even, won; Bank second. Zeeala third; time, 1:14. " . : y One mile Geranium (Lyna). 11 to a, won: Chimney Sweep second. Uncle TjTTgTT UlllU. timet 1 1 10 Fie furlongs Jacobite W. Davis). II-to 6, won; Inquisitor, second. Suf ficiency third f.llme. 1:09 1-8. Ona- an- a-qtmrter miles Sysonby imimIV Is 10. won; Agile aeoond; raima-nrtn third: time, l:0t. Five furlongs Speedway (L. Smith), Tto l. won; Consistent second. Avlston third: time, 1:01 I-l. - Ona and one-sixth miles Mons.Beau calre (O'Nell). S to 1. won; Woodaaw second. Stamping Ground third; - time, 1:47. 4-5. - .7.;.. ,7 At tatoala Traek. (Special Dtopatcfc by Uaaed Wire to The Journal) inclnnatl, June 17. Latonia' sum. "Six "furlongs Goldbell (Troxter), I to 1, won; Major Carpenter second. May Ellen third; time. l:li. - Six furlongs Robin Hood (TretibelX, van. won; Miss Manners second. ' The Lexington Leader third; time, 1:411$. Five furlongs Helena C. (Treubel). t B, won; Zienap seconds Thistles third: lime, 1:01. . : - . ' . One mile Redleaf (Radtke), t tb 1, won; Columbia Girl second. Manfred third; .time, 1T44V Five furlonga Henry Watterson (Treubel). to Btjwon; Valours second, Mtngta third; time, 1 :01 --s - One and one-eighth miles Ben vol lo (Ooodohlld), 4 to B, won; Hot second, Sallo's Dream third; time, 1:64 4-B. ... -.'..TT7"5.7l. a Aelma Traek. .7-.. .' : (gpeHal Dlipatrh by Leased Wire to Tbe Joarsal) St. Louis, June If. Delmar sum mary: ' . v Five furlongs Una C Tr Brady), JS to 1. won; Ruth Nolan second; Frenchy's Firet "third: .time, 1:04. V Six furlongs Lone Wolf (Hsrris). 4 to 1, rorT. Gallant Cassli second, Apple sweet third; time. 1:17 B-6. -MIM'and 10 yards ICclect to L. VT) son), t to t, won; Cashier aecond, CI ' , mornn third: rtme, 1:47.- " Six furlongs Luretta L,-Wilson), 4 to B, won; -Lady Vsshtie second, Miss May Day third i time. 1:01 1-6. - .. Mtle nda4teenth-i-Axarea (Brine gar), 16 to 1 won; Footlights Favorite second; Tsby fosa third; time, 1:60. . MJIe and 'iO ysrds Sincerity Bell (Wiley). I td i. wan: Varro second, Ba vsrlsn thirds time, 1-. 48. " r , .Tslef Steals Watoh. .. K. C. Sannereis. 706 Willamette boule vard, reported to tha police yesterday that his houe wss entered by a thief Friday night and a gold watch stolen from a wslstcoat hanging on the Wall. A chain and charm ware attached to the waicn...-;,. -. . ' .'-: hx.-.'V.', i V '. T- -" ."f? ., ; v -.i- S V f BRIB ON THE HOME STRETCH HUNT. CLUB MEET. DRAWINGS MADE FOR GOLF TOURNEY Committee - Announces - Names : of Players for the Quak7 ifying Rounds. TOURNAMENT BEGINS ' TOMORROW MORNING LjgeNjinef Entries-Fore cast Interesting Week at Waverly -Links: The Lewis and Clark golf tournament will begin tomorrow, morning, at Wa verly links and judging from the large number of entries the affair promises to -ba tha biggest tournament held In the northwest. Tha antrlea are all in and tha drawings have -ieen completed with tha exception or a few that will ba fixed up tomorrow morning. The qualifying rounds In tha openchamploa shlp are finished. Forty raen ni " women entered and of this number II men and 16 women qualified. Tha first qualifying round for me women's open championship will ba played Tuesday. The drawings ! for tjha mens and womeaa.champlonahlps for tba qualify ing rounds are as follows- - - - -Men's 1. W.. C. Langfltt. A. A. Stroub; , P. H. Blyth. Bert Mlnpr; I, R L. Macleay, T. A. Llnthlcum!- 4. J. W. Ladd, V. Kerr; B, J. E. Young, C. A. Curtis; . F. B. Van TuyU A. A. Wright; I. W. T. Johnson, Mr. Coombs; S. J. As bury. E. Perkins; I. C 8. Tubbs. F. E. Newtoril 10, W, H. Corbett W. Mackay; II. N, E..Ayer, J. W. Rankin; JVC H Lewls, C, W. Rhodes; U. O. Kerr, A. W. Jones,- 14, O. Voorhles. -WUllam Mao master; 16, F. .F. McCulloclvP. B; Olf ford; 16, C. R. Wlnslow, A. N. Merry lees; 17. A. L. Mills, Ueorgareiue-on; , W. J. mirna. 'E.' mknuiiimu . i. Coil 1ns, Mr. Hurley; 80, A. L.' Hunt. J. Bradley. - T. Kerr: I. Miss K. Flower. Miss A. Jewell; I, Miss nyon, Mrs. Berry; 4. Miss 8. B. Mead, Miss 8. H. Lewis- . Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, Miss A. Gibson; , Miss Flanders, Mrs Langley; 7, Miss- Pooley Mrs-W. r Ayerr" I, Miss L. King. Mrs. A. W. Jonea; , Mrs. B. Perkins, Mrs. W. J. Burns; 10, Mra J.. C. Alnsworth. Mrs. It. Koehler; 11, Mrs. L. A. Lewis, Miss A, Musgrava, STACK OF SILVER FOR LUCKY, TRAIL PATRON The Lewis and Clark fair management at 11:10 o'clock next Saturday night will give to Soma patron of tha Trail a atack of silver dollars as high as the lucky one. ! If the recipient of tha gift Is six feet high the value, of the pile will' be l14. as 104 silver dollars are required to make a stack ona foot high. - Next Saturday will be Trail day at tha Lewla and Clark fair and each person who purchases a ticket on the Trail this week will receive a card-bearing a num ber. . A number. will be chosen Saturday night at. the close of Trail day and the person possessing tbe card with the corresponding figure on It will secure tbe silver stack. . ; f The Gaiety boulevard will be formally opened Saturday and special performances-will b given In the -morning at all tha Trail attractions. Tha real fu of the' day will begin at 4 p. m.. when addressee, by - the fair officials will throw -open -the- Trail t -the-world and a parade of all Jihe performers. Spielers, concesstonares" : and" barkers wltl-i wtnd' about the grounds. - NOT LEPROSY 'MERELY SOUVENIR OF ALASKA '. rf At" the irrstlgatlon of Health fflcer Br. Hr R. Blersdorf police offlcera yes terday went In searcji of a Chinese vege table peddler, who, according to MrsJ. M. Billings, hsd leprosy. . The peddler Is Chung Lea, who holde city license tsg No. 11. Dr. Blersdorf found tha msn to be suffering from the effects of freezing. ' - ; - . -, f - Chung Iea recently arrived from Ala-ka, where lie was nearly fron to death. ,1For a time the phyelrlane thought they Would have lb amputate his -hands, but he got better, end csme to this city, where he went Into the vegetsbla business. His baada did not recover quickly, .. RACE. FOR WOMEN., DEMAND THAT GOODE CLOSE'WPAREE'' Protests our in Against Con tinuanceNofa Coarse Dis play on the Trail.' " PEOPLE SAY IT IS A r- DISGRACE TO THE FAIR Its Vices Have' No" Redeeming Traits, and Its Vulgarity Ap- peals' to No One. - Several letters have reached tha office of President Goode within the past week protesting vigorously against tbe show on ' the Trail known as "Gay Paree." classlne- It ss a disgrace to the exposl- 1 tlon and demanding -that It-be dosed. These letters are from - organisations such aa the T. M. C A, T. W. C. A. and others. It Is expected that efforts will ba made .looking toward the clos ing f this show. - That It Is unfit for the Trail or sny other place of exhibl-tion-will be readHjr"sdmltld-byTthose who have seen it Notwithstanding that it is one of the higher-priced attrao-i tlona 6 cents admission the so-called entertainment Is of the lowest sort, of vulgarity offered by tha cheapest per formers on the market. - , On the outside of "Oay Paree" la a barker who haa reduced "bally-hoolng' to a business, -which Is the secret of the existence of tha show to date. He gathera a crowd about ' the front en trance and .extols - the magnificence of the sights on the Inside. . winding ' up something like this: . . ,- "I find there Is a tendency on the part of wajata-tlwjtla-a,way.xta show. Now, I wsnt to say that women are as welcome as the men, and there will be nothing an tha Inside that they will not relish. But I also want to say that Tt-1 what wa call very spicy show. 'A little spice now and then la relished by tha best of men.! Tou boys know and you girls, too that you can do things at a big falr-of this kind that you could not do around home. Nobody will ba any the wiser now, coma In and get a little sensation." . , , Of course, this talk, 'has Its, affect Most of the men produce their IB cent pieces, aa do many, worries only to be come disgusted after they get Inside. If, between the so-called "spicy acts there was even ona suggestion of cleverness, much could be overlooked. But every act is amateurish, and from beginning to end la coarse. Ona of them, . a suggestive song, la almost enough to Incite tha police to action, and at Its rendition self-respecting persona aeek the exit, nauseated. Toung men with sweethearts or sis ters are sometimes victims -of the bsrker. hence the protests which have reached President Goode. At tbe close of the regular performance there is a sideshow-for men only, whtch Is said to be about on a par with the--main ex hibition, aa to cleverness; tout It Is mors vulgar. If possible. .. - . . Thus far the officials have taken no '" ' - r-" t. '"ill doubtltas--they will do so when they discover that "Gay Parse" la not as It was .represented before the opening and will not compare favorably with tha cheapest 6rthe dives in ths north end. where the price of a glass of beer se cures admission, NEBRASKA LUMBER -MEN KEPT BUSY 4agaaSBaBaMggasBssaasB Hospitality of Oregon Brethren Leaves Visitors Little Idle Time While Here. After a day "spent on the steamer Bailey Gatsert, making tha run 1 from Portland to Cascade locks ajid seeing the sawmills en route, the Nebraska Lumber Dealers' association - returned last evening at 8:10 o'clock, The visitors were taken to the Lewla and Clark exposition .grounds Immedi ately on their return. Lumbermen of Portland and surrounding towns, to the number of 160, assisted la receiving and entertaining them. A banquet 'was glvsn on Ihe grounds, In .honor of the visitors. Music was furnished by Da Capiio's orchestra. A number of toasts were de livered by local lumberman and respond ed to by thr visitors. Among tha speak ere were: Judge William O'Day, John Manning,' ' Frank Cols, Tacoma; Victor Beckman, Seattle; F. C - Krotteiy vice president of the association,-And Bird Ctifchfleld, secretary- ' - -. - Today the, visitors will be given street car. rides about the city, and will visit the-fair' grounds again. They will leave In a special train tomorrow at 1:S0 o'clock for souMierit Oregon -and Cali fornia points. " ' . ' rolloe Arrest Woaaea. Women i who wander around -the streets-, at night With unlawful Inten tion are having all , kinds, of trouble with the police. " Three more arrests were rhade laat night. Madia Jonea was srreirted; st Fifth and . Ankeny streets" tfy Acting Detectives, Kay and Jones, and May Kelly at Seventh and Flanders streets by station omcer HelU yer. All were locked In tha city prison for tha night.. ,. j . t-' r atssp saBSs saWaesBsBsawwaaa) Turkish and Russian baths, 1 1. Oft. Treatment, Including sn slegant bed for all nlgbU IIS Chamber of Commerce. Ulva us a trial and ba convinced. - Messages . Accurately Read on Cruiser Over Hundred Miles From Sending Station?; t aa ssaa-rf.aBS-aa 7... NOTABLE WORK DONE ON CHICAGOON WAY UP '. ...... ' . s- -V" Experiments Lead Experts to Believe That Distance Has -Been Annihilated. Lohg-diatanea reoorda for transmit tlns wireless messages on -the Pacific coast were broken by Operator A. F. Peters - of ths United States cruiser Chicago as the vessel was coming frore the navy, yards at Mare Island to Port land, by sending and receiving a dis patch over a stretch Of water and land 120 -miles tn length. Tba previous record-was .5 .miles. . , Shortly "kfter leaving for the north tha operator began to transmit, wireless reports to the other vessels of tha fleet Anawars were immediately sant to ths Chicago from the station. Frequently they wera of a trivial nature, aesignea merely for the purpose of testing the capabilities of the Invention But at other times tha dlspatchea were of great import,! consisting of official notices given by Admiral Goodrich for the guid ance of thoae who remained at the gov ernment station. ''He Informed tha va rious commanders of tha exact date on which their respective vesssls should salt for-other-"ports; and iV ranged pro grams for them to carry ou tha follow ing day. , t.' At intervale during the da, messages were sent vibrating through tle air. and were picked up by the persr at ths other end bf the line and a reply was Immediately framed and returned. When 100 miles had been covered it was dif ficult to decipher tba faint wavea that rame In contact -with the receiver. But they were correctly Interpreted, as tney were until tlie Chicago was 120 miles away. . . ' - During their run up the coast the cruisers were frequently many miles spart at ona time there, was a distance of 100 miles separating them. The wire less system, with which both craft are equipped, wss resorted to and they held communlcationjWlth each other. - Bounds went rippling over tha water, ahowlng that all was well. " Tha operator on the Farallonea was talked to, at a distance of (5 miles, with ease and precision. . Many of the visitors oh the warships yesterday were entertained, by watch ing the operators, exchange messages. Ths Chicago man would send word over to the wireless genius on the Boston, telling him that he was only experiment ing for tha benefit of the curious-minded by whom .ho was surrounded.. "Point to tha guna and tell them to ba careful," came wafting back on .the gentle sephyrs stirring tha boaom of the Willamette. . . "All right, I .will do It If It costs me a season ticket to the fair grounds. was the answer borne with the speed ahtnlng uu the air uuiients, IFor the past yea? tha government hag been testing the value of wlrelees tele graphy and is so pleaeed with the result tlons will be estsbllshed on the Paclflo coast They will be located at reason able distances from each ' other from Ban Diego on the south to Cape Flattery on tha north. The stations now In commission are at ' Mara Island, Goat Island, and southeast Fsrallone Island. From the last named point a meteoro logical report Is received at Mare Island, a distance of 70 miles, svery morning. When the new stations are. established It-is asserted by the officers of tha cruisers that the wireless will prova of Inestimable value to the shipping In terests along' the coast. All ships will undoubtedly be equipped with Instru ments, and will, ba In a position to let the" owners' know. Just how they are progressing, from day to day. Operator Peters of the Chlcego was an employe of the -Western Union at. the outbreak or tha Spanish-American war, when he Joined the navy. During the past two years his. time has been occupied by sending snd receiving wire less messages. In two years big Im provements -have been msde in Tie sys tem, and he says there Is no-doubt that It Will be so perfected- to -enable dis patches to be sent almjjjJLaar distance. "NO ROUND 'TRIPS. Trouble With-launch Owners Causes . issuance of Ordjr. Angry passengers and launch owners came almost hsving a riot yesterday afternoon -on- board the United-States cruiser Chlcego over the matter of fares. Lieutenant White got bis guards to gether for the purpose of putting an end to the disturbance. The differences are said to have arisen over" the fact that a, number of the launch owners sold round trip tlcketa to the passengers. Affsr they had been put aboard the cruiser t Is alleged that the boat which -carried them there Old not return, but was kept In commission transporting . passengers to ths other warships,- It la asserted that tha ma jority of the people ..became disgusted with waiting and returned on other boats.' t i . - t Harbormaatsr Ben Blglin was present and did what he could to straighten out the difficulty, and says that for a few moments It looked as though a riot would certainly result. Mr. Blglin says that only a few of the bnatowners were engaged In thla work, and some of them chsrged ss high as It cents for round trip tickets, when the usual faro la only St cents. . . To preclude any possibility of . the same difficulty taking place today the harbormaster has forbidden the boat owners to sell round trip tickets to ths warships. If any ons violates the order ha will be placed under arrest. . . - MARINEJOTES. Astoria, Jiene-IT. Arrived at 8 a. m. Steamer F.lmore from. Tillamook. Ar rived down at 4 a. m. and sallsd at 11:15 a. m.8tamr;"Alllance for-Coos Bay. Arrived down at t a. m. and sailed at 5:1S a. m. Steamer Toledo for Gray's Harbor. . . ' , - Condition ' of - the . Mr at 5 p.-m.' Smooth;, wind north; weather clear) San Francisco, June 17. Sailed at 11 a. m. Steamer Saturn for Portland, ! . ALONG THE WATERFRONT Although aha sailed from Pnrtland f. Tnltnh.iti.'tl dan asn. tha British steaaaehlp Ferndene hue not yet arrived. The ' Nlcomeata, wmcn en-a on mi same date, reached . Yokohama last Tuesday. ' -The steamer Undine probably will go Irt commission lu a few days. k , Ernest Vwrt of Baker City ta a mid- Minority Held Out for Less Se . vere Verdict but Give in After if ' Five Hours' Discussion. DEFENDANTtlSTENS- TO DECISION CALMLY Report Returned at Ten O'Clock - Last Night by Foreman to ' . Judge Sears.' " Laat nlfht five minutes after Juror Frank Bruhrt had telephoned to his wife that he would not . be home . for tbe night the Jury in the case of tha state sgalnst , Henry Clay Jordan, of which he was a member, returned a verdict of guilty. At 4:10 p'clock. tha. case' was submitted to the jury. The trouble the Jurore encountered In deciding the cass wss. it Is understood, dus to the opinion of a minority that Jordan was not gulll?trf-anythlng more than simple Jaroeny: . ' The majority maintained that he was guilty of lar ceny by embexslement ss charged, and held firmly to -that opinion until tho others came in. Tha verdict contains ths statement that the smount ' em bessled was more than $S5. The em besslement of 135 or less Is simple- lar ceny. Dr. B, E.' Wright, who preferred the charge against Jordsn of larceny by embeszlement of $1.500f N. W. Roun tree, the attorneys-interested snd sev eral other were prasebtrrr . shtpman on- tha'crulaer- Chicago. . He graduated from the naval academy at Annapolis last . February, -" United 6 tales ateamer Saturn sailed from San Francisco yesterday for- Port. land. -She Is a collier and It Is sup-l posed urn -she la bringing a supply or fuel to the cruisers. ... ' " With general freight and a full pas senger list the steamer F. A. Kilburn sailed for San Francisco last -night. Steamer Aurella has cleared for San Francisco" "with SM.000 feet of lumber and will sail tonight. ,"j-. T - CRUISERS ATTRACTIVE.- About Fifteen Thousand ' People Visit ' Warships and Destroyer. T la ..tlm.)l that fllllV lt.000 TteO- ple visited the cruisers yesterday after- nnnn linliritn i rnn m. uw o'clock.-and -although ncffTty 78 launches ..... ii mmsf in carrvlna ths crowds not a- collision or serious accl- dsnt occurred.- Barges lytng atongsiae the Chicago served aa a landing piace, which was lined with people all after noon. -The Boston and Perry were also crowded with visitors.' - " ' It is expected that the erowas co me cruleera and - torpedo-boat -destroyer will be far -larger-today. If so, -the small boats will be Unable to handle the traffic as their facilities were taxed to the iitmost yesterday. Mrrriaa?Tr7lTO Captain Bplvey of the Brittah ahlp Pythomene say a mat no hm much annoyed during the week by a r-rtr-TV, -TiKVTinh cIlv""IlbbundTSa of cloth whlclr-he waa selling and rep- re Renting nimseu io o -iw.. the Pythomene. He talked with a broad Scotch accent and la said to bava made a number of sales on the strength of his mlarepresentatlon. The skipper ds- clsres there Is not a Scotchman on board his ship and be wouia uxe to nave trie public warned against patronising this strsnger who is sailing under false colors. He asserts that he does not care how much business the Scotchman does, h k rimn nhlect to his claiming that hs Is f romthe Pythomene. . Cotter's Crew All ports. - Sailors from the revenue cutter Hugh McCulloch with sporting blood In their veins, put In the best part of yester day trying to get up a boat race with the men on the United States cruisers Chicago and Boston; but they failed. The bluejackets from the cutter offered to bet any reasonable smount that they could man a flve-oared gig and beat in a one-mile race any , fix-oared gig that could ba put against, them. They -say that they will get up a match between their own boats In a few days. - - ' "a iia isssstsrti The police are making things Inter esting for lads who have lately been violating the bathing ordinance, Three arrests were msde last night by Patrol man T. P: Fone. who caught boys swimming at the foot of Meade street, and they spent last night at the city prison. They are Welter "Wood. ageU 14 years, living at 1(2 Grover street; Edwsrd Barrett, 17 years, (4 Seventh street, and Oscar Ammacher, It years, 26$ Sheridan street ' Forbes Bros., designers and photo-en, gravers; successors to E. Felloes, .103 Vine Street. Phone Msln 1S35. C. OEE. WO r The Qrsat Chinese Doctor - : Is called great be , cause his wonderful -enres are so well known throughout the United . Ststee, and because so many - people are thankful .to him for saving their Uvea front.- -OPERATIONS - - - Ha treats any and ' .11 dlaaasea with powerful C Irl n i M f.t berbs. roots, buda ' barke and vegetable that are entirely un known to medical science In this coun try, and--through the use of these harm less remedies. This famous dectoe knewa tha aotlnn of nvar 100 different remedlee Lthat he has suoceesfully ueed Indifferent raifteases. . Hs guarantees to cure catarrh. asthma, lung troubles, rhsumausm. ner vousness, stoma.-h, liver, kidney, fe male trouble and all private dlaeasea Hundreds of testimonials. - Charges moderate. Call and ee him. coirsTOT&noir rmss. Patients . out of the elty write tot blank and circular. Inclose a tamp. Ad dreaa ' ,-J THE C GEE WO CHINESE ; - medicine co. n,, . . til Alder street. Portland. Or. Stair way of Itltt Alder etreeteads to af fire. Mention thla paper. - - f .Mdk 1 ' urA WW V.. -ettJUw Eaa CHieHcavcn-a inoLien y-WV.aAr. -...I.H..I. J. .las nrnl S- (T V fHK'HKlTMl H iMIU, I rsri ia urn m. nm iwa -x lmiwfM 1. ....-. T- V I a. Saa-li.H m I J I,pf f.rfrmwv.'"'. lb . ' F uata, Taai lu ft f I -r -a. .. A .r I I . I-.I - 1 akasasttsit-ra). Ulan.. l . ...- MARVELOUS REVELATIONS THE WORLD'S FAMOUS GREATEST LIVING "EXTRAORDINARY VAN CORTLAND OTRISI COMI AVB OO. BUT Tall COST. LAND IHXX BEKAIXt. . n VAN CX)RTLAND 303 Washington . Street " Corner ' of - Fifth' Street. . HO CHASOZ VSLEU gATIST ACTOBT. CAB BE TSX.JUDOX. TOff THU MOMENT TOM-ENTER HI PARLDR HE WILL .TKLL YOU YOI'R CLLL NAME, i AO; OOCl'PATION, - YOCR MOTHER S MAIDEN NAME. AND WHOM AND WHEM, YOU WIIX MARRY and wb.t you called tor. without aakln a qoeatloa; . will tell 'tha aaaie at yoor aweettaeart or anything roa want te know. He eenda yon awtr macs wiser aaa kappler this wh.a yos called. f DO HEREBY SOLEMNLY AOREB AND GUARANTEE to make ion, so chart. If I fall to eall yoa by name -tn fall, aamea of " roar frlesSa, onamtee or rlrala. I proaitae to tell yoa whether yonr bn.hand. wife or aweetbeart la true or t.U. tall yoe how ta gala tha low of tha ose yoa sl dealt, eras thoogb ailse awaj -how to occeed la baalneaa, tpeculatloa, . lawsuits; hew to gala youth, health aad vlulity. RaoMme Til fnHuaaeo, euree drink haMt: locates treasures, rare - aarrooa dlaaaees, ' . How raa I hat rood lurkf . How eaa I aucoaea-ia- hilinatt How ran I How eaa I How eaa I nak siy Soma happy eonQr siy anemia t marry tbe 'one 1 chooa 1 How can I marrr welll ...How aoos can I marry I How eaa I eooraer my rival ? How eaa I m.ka sny esa love met . How snos will my lover propoavT , How can I get s letter? .. Hnajin I gt s good poalflost ' t How eaa t-remota bad lnaueaceat . How, ean I control any onaf How make dUtant one think of met ' ... How ean I bold my baahaad'a kract -How ens' I keep my wife love t PROFER80R VAN CORTLAND tails and sever a.k qneitlona. . all Tbe ' Power ef Control How - - se-maaf and rular of your own borne and sffatr. ia your huaband, wife oe weetbeart Indifferent to root Are yoa ocmpyn th poaltlon In Ufa yoa are ably qualified fori Do too wian to poaaeaa the key to the vaults of loai-frlend. blp. rareeae and fame? Know tha secret of enntrol the power to tnnlr truat and con, aane and win sncees tn baftlne, aortal or financial life. "Arte, throw off thy shackle." Eicbant sorrow for Joy. drkne fucJlfbfc Be master of your owfi deatlny."" h6wIOOTIBCOMB All TROUBLE!. " Tour pant, your preaent life nd your entlr.. fntur and ererrthlng ca b told by consult ing - PROrKttMOR VAN CORTLAND. the world-amlnent cIiroyut and ttrlt atailhim. who Is the area teat maater of o-cnlt artetwe &X!X-A&SS- ,mt,M a tXBLAsrn TTtTJr predlillona are alway correct and iwtr fall to come tree, a thousand of pcupl wilt : tMtlfW- Dnea ererrrhhnr wea) to So wrongs nag has , fortune neyer aaillcd on you? Ha yonr Ufa pair, as you ran y.t learn th true toad to aucre and happtnesa, fur both await yoa. If yua will only know bow, whea and where to find tham. .which will ho revealed to you. Yon will atao be told hmr to bare your -waswr and wlahea aatlaflod. How to obtain your object In life, or your heart's de.tr. How to lira happy and contented th ret , of your life and bo fortnn.tr. How to obtain th money you want, and what you are bt adapted for. Tell what you hare dona. What you are doing sow. and what you are gntos -to do. AU told without aiklng a single ques tion. " , HOFRS-0 te i. DAILY AND SUN PAT. PROF.1 VAN CORTLAND CLAIRVOYANT THE OLIVE 303i Washington " Street ; Cor. Fifth and Washington SU. Fook Sang &; Co m KXY.Y.TO" fKIaT.: xun awiua, - f iAT YU .CHONO. Mgr. 231 AldetSU Portland Pure, Beautiful Jed Jewelry. Oold Hrscelets and Signet Kins of all descriptions made to or-' der. American names engraved in Chin. characters on . Dure gi t 1 tmgHj or goiHi-Tuck rings engraved wlttt the three cardinal t'lilnea rharactera. , via: Olory, Proaperlty and trfnsvirv Charges reaannable and orders of any design promptly eieeuted snd sent pre paid to say rart of the l'nitd Hiat.. JOURNAL WANT ADS CLAIRVOYANT