CI THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND.- WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 81. 1905. "
.4
I
, ' ...
C02BETT BLANKS
SMI INDIANS
New.Twirler Puts Kink Into the
Batting Eyes of- Visit
! ,' ing Players.
LOU RUN KLE PLAYS
. FAST BALL AT THIRD
Game Was Slow ; From Start
and Bull Durham Couldn't
. - Enliven It. -
Portland S. 8wi(UeJI.L i .T-
"Batteries Corbett and McLean,
Hall and Blankenshlp,
7 In a dull ijnd wearisome contest yea
"T te.rday afternoon; so tiresome that the
.most - enthusiastic fan yawned.: while
'. another' doffed hi ahoea to sest hla
...feet.-Portland administered a shutout
- to the Seattle bunch," the whitewash be.
Ing applied by Theodore Corbett, the
latest acquisition to McCredie a pitching
-taff?- fair sized crowd witnessed, the
same and was pleased at the snappy
exhibition put-up by the locals.
The "feature of the came was the
presence of "Lilliputian" Perrine, who
handled the Indicator, why anybody
' ever called Perrine "Bull" afterlng
hla frail and nervous frame stalk around
lis an-amraacea pancupe or cisarnira,
-. Is more than the local minds can com-
- prebend. He- resembles something that
we have seen, but are unable to describe.
His counterpart either participated In
"Pinafore." or waa the villain In- Pol-
.'. lard'a company 5f Lilliputians. Hts
voice would not commend him to a pul
pit, neither would It sway a Roman
; mob. yet hla work waa of such a variety
that It la hard to see why-he 'suffered
assaults at the feet of Tim' Flood In Loa
Angeles, and at Marty Murphy's hands
- Id dear bid San Francisco.
. Corbett made good with the fans. He
got Into several1 tight holes, but emerged
gracefully by using headword Hla sup
' port waa perfect, his one bad toss oyer
Mitchell's head being the-only recorded
mlscu against Portland. His delivery
la pleasing, and during the matinee hej
TIInrul ail sona i or curve, mums,
epeedv ones and slow tantalise rs.
' Seattle became violent at several
stages, "butrcould "riot muster sufficient
strength to develop a tally,. Hall pitched
; good ball In spots, appearing- Indlffer-
-'-ent throughout the match.
Fielding honors go to Rankle. Ia
accepted It chanoea without an error,
. stole two bases, secured one safe hit
and got on the circuit every time he
came up. His work haa Improved con-
elderably and the fans were nulck. to
... give him tha, merry: hand for, hla good
performance. .
Taking the game all through. it was a
wry slow exhibition. Here and there a
one-handed atop and putout by. Mitchell,
and a clever atop by Feenejf enlivened
things a little, but sultriness' prevailed,
nnd the only real cause for Joy was the
fact that Corbett made good and Port
land had triumphed. . - 1 ..." .
. - . , Detail of Jhua.
--The locale advanced men as- -far Is
second and third In the first two
inntngSr-but were unable to negotiate
the register till the third, i McCredie
led off In this chapter with a fly to
Feeney. Mltcheil slammed one that
wo. ma hot for Charlie Hall and Mike
waa .safe.-. Mitchell negotiated second
vis a eteal and ambled to third because
Cliff Blankenahlpe throw caxrua
h nut field. SchUfly's safe- drive
left scored the first earner, Mouse
i.r.i.lir and fates n4i .safely- but
-tlie side- was retired without any more
- scores. --r---;-- - -. -
-J grhlafly drov' out Ms second safety
In th fifth, stole aeeond and scored on
dU Housholdcr drive tot left cen
ter. -
Portland' last run cam In the eighth
.'.. ,. . elf t on tha part of Lefty
.
HouU, who.- with two down and Runkl.
an thirds droppedAll upw,,,i
Runkle to score . J- - - ,
i . The cor follow: - .
. PORTLAND.
. an T H.
. H. PO. A. E.
uit.1,.11 ik . . 6 11 tie
Kchlarty, 2b. .i t 1
. J louseholder, cf.
McLean, c
Catee If.
Runkle, tb. ......... J J
T Corbett. D 2
1 0
0 0
60
2 1
Total ,
:7r...r.3s
11 27 1
PEATTLJL
AB. R. H. PO. A. K.
,3 0 0 0 0 1
it.,, fe
Tt. Hall, ss. ? J
Ulankenshlp, C ......4 1 7 4
Kemmer.-lb. 1 I T I !
Houts, if. J .
Krary, Tf. 4 1 J
N. Hale, 3b. 4 0 0 2 J
Feeney 2b.. ......... . J J J
C. Hall. p. 3 0 11
. ToUla . . ..........31 0 4 24 10 C
i .. SCORE BT INNINGS.
12346(73
-Seattle . . ...... 000 00 0
Hits OS00010 1 4
Portland . ........ 0 10 1,4) 0.1
Hits . 1 1 4 1 i 0 8 11
'. SUMMARY.
Struck out By Corbett.-4 (Houts,
Tile Hale . C. Halli: by C. Hall, 7 Mc
Lean, Corbett 2. Ati Mitchell. Schlafly.
"TatesT: Panes on balls Oft Corbett. 3
R. Hell, Walters. Houts) :oft C. Hall,
-A i Runkle 2, Corbett 2). Two-base hit
C. Hall. ; Left on bases Portland, 12;
fteattle. 7. Sacrlflc hit -McCredie.
Htnlen basea --Runkle 2. MltcholL
Hchlafly, Waltera Hit by pitched ball'
rk-hlany. Wild pitch C. Hall. Time of
a-am One hour and 46 minute. Um
pire Perrine, "I
SCHILLER BOWLERS
" WIN THREE GAMES
In the league match on the Portland
alley -!-evening -tneflchtller took
all three game. Mackey aid - Krua
of th Schiller and Taylor of the Cln
css put up very good game. Mackey
had th high average, 206; Taylor had
th highest alngle game, 247.- The
"Bchlller ' 1 (2) (2) At:
Armitage . ......176
JtHeese . ....... ..,14
Anderson , - 15
Kruee . 1S
Mackey . ....... .213
1S 1S 176
171 ; 171 4 1-S
17 '136 -146 2-4
203
212
2021 1-3
V
17320
Total . ...... .174 2T 3( '
Clncas ... (1)--1 Ave.
.Taylor . T.i.... .16 181 347204 1-3
J'eain ,....171 JT 1H6 176
Al Anderson ...126 133 136131 '
Illoom ......... .14 in in in
Mustek . IS " 1(3 16( 161S-4
Totals . .....7(7 76 5( '1
j rags Laid TJp for mepalra.
Salt Lake, Juae tl Two prise-fighter
are In the hospital bar a result of
-recent ring battles In which they par
ticipated. Billy Btlft suffered a broken
arm In hi bout with Oeorge Gardner,
and Jimmy Oardner te confined to a bed
lu a serious condition, ar a result of an
accidental -blow received In his, bout
wua jacs UKeer a week ago,
RACING RESULTS-
. ON THREE. COURSES
(Journal Special BerTlce.)'
aiuiii. June 11. Results of races:
Four furlongs Aurora B won. Lady
Rice second. Bowman the Fiddler third
Mm. Il'll U .
viva furlonas Eld red won. Almoner
A nwa Mniil third: time. 1:01 i
Five furlongs tiklrmtsh won, Chlrles
r Un.rk third? time. 1:00V.
Six furlongs1 Tocolaw won, Mindanao
second. Toupee third; time, i:i:v.
Seven furlongs Montana Peeress won.
leilOWSlone .rcuuu, - K,uiunumt uuim
time, 1:ZS. .':-.
One mile and one-eighth Kittle ramp
bell won. Circus second! Wenrirk third'
time. 1:3H. .
.' At Sheepshead.
New York. June .21. Sheepshead Buy
race results: r
Four -and -one 'half furlongs Selfish
won. Qerolette second, , Follow the Flag
third; time, 1:08. .
Slav furlongs George T.- won. Mail
Rox second. Aten third; time. 1:21 1-.
Se veh TumngsT-Trarse-Ahohr- won
Tender " Crest - second, " Cardona - third;
time. 1:3s. - -
One mile and one eighth Exton won.
Mlnheer second, Axares third; time.
2:01 1-6. ' . .v
One mile Plautus won, Ponca second,
Hottentot third; .tImsi-fv.---t.-- .
One. mile and one-eighth Dr. Riley
won. Dr. Hart second, rtostor taira;
time. 3:0. ' -V ' ..... . ,
'V . . At IktoIs.
si. Louis, June 21. Del mar race re
sults: .
Six end .one half furlongs-rKeator
won, wneeier aecona, (.Duressor tmra,
time, 1:1 4-6,' '.
Five and one halt lurlongs uauavant
won. Vagabond second. Security third;
time, 1:0.
One mile Blandy won, Leonldas sec
ond, Wotan third; time, 1:41 -. .
Bev'en furlongs Okaeau won, Pasadena
second. Dandelion third; time, -
The introductory steepiecnase, snori
course Aria n won, Honnre secona,
Oamecock third; time, 4:10.
-PACIFIC? COAST LEAGUE.
CLUBS, -
acoma ...........
81 ' ltf-tt-4t-.T
Kan Krancleee
Lon Anselre
41
Oakland..
JiWl
HI 7
el a
AllL 851 .4:t
Portland
Ml .47
.) 1M .3H
Brettle .
-4-4
A-
r;30l(31!H'iWI-SS!4t:ant-J"
Tonag Phenom Beat Angela.
(Jodriun Special 'ServUe.l
San Francisco, June 21. Hank -Ha r-
rl brought out another phenom -yesterday
In the person of young Roy -Hilt,
who. succeeded In blanking the Angel
in the opening game of the series. Tn
score: ," .
R. H.E.
San Francisco . .0 0 0 0 1 0 1 6 2
Loa Angeles ...00000 0 0 2
. Batteries Hltt and Wilson: HalU
Goodwin and Spies. Umpire Davla.
.NATIONAL LEAGUE.1H:
-; Won.'
Lost. rP.c
IS .691
::. . .bti
-21 . .
.fHl
-. i f- .654
New York . 40 .
Pittsburg . ......... ti
Philadelphia. . ..... 20
Cincinnati . . 22
Chicago 31
St. Ioula
2i .
32 .-439
Boston . .
Brooklyn
17
17
33
.3o;rt
40 ;
.293
At Cincinnati
iCTrinclnn
toNew V
R.
H. E.
nclnnatl
.3
7 Z
ork
, .....,... 13 2
Batteries Harper-Cheh end- Phelpe:
Ames and Bowerman. Umpires O Day
and Klem.
. At Urooklyn..
rTTTeT
Plttshurar; . .........2 1
Brooklyn . 16
Batteries case. Lynch and Carlsch:
Jones and Rttter. Umpire Kmslle.
Ar Philadelphia,
K M I
CTJTWago . '. ...2 - 4 0
Philadelphia ; 3 1
Batteries Wicker and Kllng; Dug
gleby and JKmln.- Umpire Johnstone.
-- " AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland
Chicago . .
Philadelphia
Itetrolt . .
Boston . . .
New York .
Ht. Louis .
Washington
At Waaolngtoa.
, r -. R. H. E.
Washlnifton .3 7 3
SC Louie . , 12 17 1
Batteries noire. Patten and Kltt
redge; Pelty and Sugden.
At Philadelphia.
, ' R. H. E.
Cleveland . . ....3 1
Phlladelnhla . . i 1
Batteries Joss and Bemla; Waddell
ana Bcnreca. . ., ,
At Wew York.
R. H. E.
Detroit . . 6 11 -J.
New York . 3 11 1
Batter lea Kltaon and Drill; Orth and
nieinow. , . - - - '
TRAPSHOOTERS ARE
t I HERE FOR TOURNEY
, .Tb advance guard of th trapshooter
who -are to participate in th annual
tournament of the Northwest-'Sportsmen'
association have arrived In thla
olty and th balance of the contestants
are expected to be on hand for. the open
Ing of the shoot tomorrow."
Among th well-known marksmen now
In the city are: R. C Reed. Clarence
a. ucignt, j. w. . Braddick. W. 8.
Wattle. E. Schults nd "H. P; Jacobson
of Ban Francisco; W. A. Robinson, Ala-
med-jr"l" E.-Walker, "Woodland; J.: W.
Humble, Orldley; W. A. Seaver, Oak
land; A. J. Webb. Emeryville: M. O.
Fuedner- and Emll Holllng, -San Fran
cisco; H. A. Hoyt. Frultvale; T. A. Smith,
Louisville, "Kentucky; G. . C Map,
Elgin.' B. W. Brady. Wallowa, Oregon;
Stevetwen" and "TJlckmson,-Eflensburg,
Washington; J. Plank, Denver; Shlngren
and wife. T. B. Were and Dornberg, all
of Spokane; 8. A. Tucker. Merlden, Con
nactlcuO; Pet Halahan. Wallace, Idaho;
Hugh France, Wafdner. Idaho; J. Mc
Laughlin, F. 8. Clewey. E. E Ellia, Steel
ana w , a, fin ray oi jteattie. .
. Ma Damage fo Brokea aTos. -'
tosrsal Bpeetar rt1.l
Hew Ydrk. June 11. Chief Justlc
McLaughlin has rendered a decision In
th case of a young woman who sued th
New York Baseball club for dam
ge owing to having been hit by a foul
ball while attenoinga gam In Nee
York to the effect that a person attend
Ing a baaebflll' game, does so' at his
own risk. Th complainant wa hit on
th nose by a foul ball and sued th
NewYork-lub ror l,ooo damage.
Preferred Stock Osuel (tooOa,
Alias Lwl' Best Brand.
Won. Lost PP.
. . ........ a 14 .'02
30 20 .60
, . 30 21 .bSS
.......... 24 2 .Lil
22 24 ; .47S
1 "3 ,3
II 32 473
- - 1 31 - .Hi
CORNELL FAVORITE
IN ANNUAL RACE
Coach Courtney's Oarsmen
LookecLUpon as Sure Win
' ners of Event.
POUCHKEEPSIE SCENE
' T OF GREAT ACTIVITY
Wisconsin, Columbia and Penm
-sylvania Crews Are'Toiling ,
Faithfully or Struggle.
( Joorssl Special Berries. )
Jew - Vork. Juna2L -Thev Otrsmen
held the center of . the stage ' among
college athletes Jus now, and will until
the .great. Intercollegiate regatta has
been- rowed at Poughkeepsle and Vale
and Harvard have tried ' conclusions.
Kvervthlna oolnta to a close raca-t
PouahkeeDsie. with . Cornell Syracuse
and Columbia' the present favorites In
the order named.
Tha-Tlveaboui.-i Poughkeepsja .repre-
sents a buay scene theeejdays. Colum
bla, Cornell -and Pennsylvania are all
on hand and the other crews will be on
hand next week.
Cornell la the favorite for th race
now on performance, ana vourtney cer
talnly has a tmsky lot of youngsters as
tha following list .of th crews, as they
will row, according to th present Inten
tlons, shows: . , .
OoraU Tarslty light.
Age. Ht. Wt
Bow W. 8. Stoweir...il "1.1 'fri7l
No. 2 R. C. Barton... 24 6.19 174
No. 3 C. E- Boesch. ' .l 1
No. 4 J. P. Pods.. ..2 6.1 -17N
No. h O. W. Fote...24 . 17
-No. B. K. Fernow..22 .l 184
No. 7 W. P. Lee 20 I , 17
SUok-B.JFoot..2 i.l 14
Average
in i rt ,
21 Wk IUH
nuw jt . A', a i yrim . a i w
No. 2 C. IX Barnhart.23 ,: 176
Dams w i- un.a m 1TI
No. 3 M. . Ackleln 2i . 170 .
Stroke C J. Uoodwln 21 , (.10 127
Average
21V SllVi 173
Preshmaa Xlgki, -
Bow T. Eai Is ....... '.20 8.1 1 165
No. 2 A., A. Allen... 19 6.0SV 166
No. irf-a. C. Hansom. 21 r -17.
Noe-SJO- Nedham.. 1 ( 1(6
No. 6 L. WT Gavitr.1 167'
No, J. W. Holt 1
No, 7 T. W.-B. Welcn
Rtroke C. P..X"OJt. .23
Coxswain G. IX Kll
wortb 1
S.10U. l3
"t.lOVfc 16
6.10V 176
6.014 106
Average 1 6.11 1((
All the men in th Cornell boat, with
the exception of Doda, have had some
experience on the water. They hav
either been - la.'.varlty cr w or . in
freshmen cows, and row together with
more unanimity than aome"of th crew
which hav represented Cornell In the
pat.
From the practice spin her during
the last few days it looks like a strong'
'varalty . Yn!r"four-oared crew, with a
weak freshman combination. Th average-weight
in the senior boat will be
about 168 pounds,--In the four nearly
186, and in the freshmen eight-. 167.
The 'varalty la "boated aa follows r Bow,
Pterrepolnt; 2, Cornell; S, Boyle; 4,
Post; 6. Whit well; , Miller; 7, O'Lough
lln; stroke, Fraaer; coxswain, CytheL
Wlaoossla U XAnaUgat.
Outsld ihese th moat interest '
centers In the Wisconsin men. While
Improvement is being shown in tb
work, of th candidates for the 'varsity
crew. It la hardly up to th standard of
.former years at this time, and their
pnysicai commion is not aa good aa is
desired. Th work of th men has been
Interfered . wjthby tha. weather . condi
tions, which hav been' poor for train
ing o faFTHTSI-ear. This Is the on
thing that cause Coach O'Dea to la
ment, although he haa expressed him
self ss satisfied that the men ar im
proving right along, and should con
tinue to do o from this time until th
race. The men who will make up the
'varalty crew and tha orderla which
they will row 1 atfil uncertain. It will
be om Urn probably before the selec
tions ar made, aa various combination
ar being tried by Coach O'Dea. -"Th
men have been rowing In such order thut
tit average in the toa,thaa bean about
thre pound lighter tha'n th crew last
year, the . weight of - th candidate
being now about as follows: Bechlem,
10; Boyle, 11 Vi; Burling. 1(0 V; Cor
telyou, 16 tt; Davis, 1; Foster. 1(6 H;
F. E. Johnson, 1(6; O. M. Johnson, 172;
Larson, 1734; Lea. '634; Miller, cap
tain. 177i4'-- D. Miller, - 152j Ryder,
l7Vt: V.. Meter, 171 -4.
Pennsylvania . aTo reared.
Pennsylvania does not seem to be an
Important ' factor this season. Th
ryarelty combination was badly -beaten
7 by the Middle on the Severn this spring
by bout a length and a half. Hard
luck has, however, followed the Quaker
oarsmen this yesr, the climax being
reached when Crowell, the atar stroke.
died of typhoid fever. The. freshmen
eight seem to be th beat of the crew
which will be Up her from Philadelphia
In a few day. It Is a well-balanced
combination and . fairly heavy for a
group of freshmen. The 'varsity con
tain but thre men who ar experi
enced oarsmen. The eight 'is boated a
follows: Bow, Shoemaker; 2, Roberts
3, Herman; 6, La very; (.Brown; 7,
TAylQtLoXegleaojiioxawaln,
Lamb.-
Georgetown will enter only a 'varsity
Ight In th regatta thl season. Four
experienced men are in the crew, but It
doea not 'appear to b a formidable ag
gregatton of man. and little 1 looked
for from them. Graham, Hayden, MUdd
and Canario all rowed In the crew last
year. Th eight I mad w a follow:
Bow. Rice; 3. Backesr-,-Graham; 4(
Hayden; (, Canario; 7. Nelll; atroke.
Barber; coxswain. Bhrtver. -----
Next ' In Importance to th Pough
keepsle regatta, I the- Yale-Harvar4
race.' Both crew are rowing hard and
appear to be In good chap.
It I not anticipated that ther will
be any more change In the order, of th
Harvard 'varsity boat. Fllley,t trok,
la rowtng well. Meier,' at No. 7, 1 an
experienced oar. Bacon, at Mo. I. la a
lnewman jn ayarltyboat, but la row
ing remaraaoiy wii ana Keeping- Mia
strpk steady. He 1 a powerful young
terVand get all hi strength Into tb
oar at very trok. .'..,!, ... ........
Lawaon ha rowed In two 'varsity
races, - - and ha rowed . well, - being
accounted by most experts th atrong
eet man -in- tb boat last year, next to
Duffy.
Newhall Is tha only untried man In
thlbot. i After th Cornell race h wa
taken Into th 'varalty and ha been
rowing axNo. 4 ever since. He I on
of th strongest men In th crew, and
has plenty of endurance, but lack ex
perience. Flint, at No 3. I one of th beat oars
ln th boat. Tappan, at No. 3, rowed
In' hi freshman crew last year and I
a smooth, finished oarsman. Blrchard
wUI'tak car of th bow, and la a good
man to ateadv th boat In a race.
Th superior average weight of the
flr 'varsity over th Harvard 'varalty
crew does, not worry cltbsr tb crimson
coaches'or men in the least. Tale's crew
probably will be as. follow; , Btroka.
Whitney; T. Klneon: . Captain Whit-
tier; 6, Chaae; 4, Scott; 3, Morses I.
Dalv: bow. wwtl..- . '
.; SPORTING NOTES.
Everything went along so smoothly
and quietly at Recreation park that hslf
of, the fans..enJoyed a siesta. On en
thua)nt. thought he waa at home and
removed his shoes. That waa aa far as
he got, . for the next moment ' Mitchell
stopped a high on and the man put his
shoes on, ' " .
Drink shortens a msn's days, say th
reforraera. That' right Tha longest
day w aver put in wa at a temper
ance town.
A man who eat calf brains- and
oxtail soup may be said to. be going to
extreme In his diet . , .
' . : ' .-. --
"Joseph McCabe. president of the A. A
Uh Is due here tomorrow to ae--how
the sport re- being conducted at th
fair. It I not likely that Mr. McCabe
will sliow - ny- more . prof easlonala tu
compet under the A. A. V. rules.
-'-Jockey HUdebrand haa been reinstated
because Harry Payne Whitney says the
"grossly - Incompetent ' ride" wa all a
mistake.. .It lsn'tevery where that a
Judge will take th unsupported word
of an, owner, but it goee ht New York,
If ihe owner Has an annual pas to tha
3 -entlon, ; - - ' -.
: v.:" e
Th Detroit woman who want a di
vorce because her husband never brings
anything home after he ha been flahlng.
doesn't know her luck.- When most bus
bands hav been fishing they bring a
package home with them.
rBl Delaney, the champion-maker, an
nounces he haa retired from the business
of heeling and handling pugilists In or
der to- give the young fellows a chance
to make good.' Very considerate of Bill,
to be sur. but we had not noticed he
wa standing In front of any worthy
aspirant In th profession In which he
ha been such a conspicuous ornament.
' e e '
Tommv Burna haa returned and aay
that he will take on Billy Smith and
Tom Tracey In one evening at Tacoma,
and If h can't atop both he will not
accept a oent of th pur. v ,
. .... . . 4 .
"Mysterious" Billy Smith say that
Burns will be the luckiest man In ths
world If he can last 10 rounds. Billy Is
real roaa at Burns, and declares th a t
Tommy wiirget a fin trimming .should
they ever meet Billy won t accept a
penny If he can't whip Burna. In 10
rounds.
And Tommy Tracey say that Burn
cannot stop on aid of him In 10 rounds.
Tommy I hostile at all of Burns: dec
larations, and states that Burns must
either put up now or shut up forever. '
.. ' e ... . .
It ha leaked out that th Judges ap
pointed to look after the objective end
of the International yacht race were not
properly looked after themselves. The
necessity of going ashore every little
while' could have been obviated by the
use of a ship of greater displacement
In the cold storage -department ' '
"-
Manager McCredie la on ihe lookout
for a young catcher, a Harry Murphy
leaves th local team Sunday for Den
ver where he is to Join one of tha VJst
crn League club that ha a claim on hi
services. It seems that Murphy signed
with some Western League, club' last
wlntefEut, Wa not called upon to re
port right away.-tand took advantage of
Portland's offer to t In the same until
ne wa wanted. ':.
e "
Billy Kan la not coming to Seattle
after all. Thl ha been a case of "he
love me, he love me not" and th
not" finally won out. ' Manager Hall
was notified yesterday that Billy bad
refused to take up his ticket or tb ad
vance money that haa been In St Louis
gg-" 3
Drunkards Cured -
Li: In One Day
Any Lady Can Do It Scrctlyat
HomcrCosts INothing to Try.
An odorless and tasteless remedy
when" put In the drunkard.' coffee or
food will destroy all desire for drink.
Thl remedy l so simple that any one
can use it and the drunkard need never
know why he quit drinking Intoxicating
liquors.
. Many have been cured In on day with
a free truu aione.
THl OUTOOMI Or A SKtmEII P1EI
A Trial faekaee-ef Tke nt Kaiaee ' Oaie
- Weald Have amd Hint fraai
, Tkia, Awful Xad,
Lola Pendleton, Pocky Mountain, Va.,
cured her drunken father with th fre
rarkag of -Golden Bpe'lno which -Dr.
lalnes sent to' her. She writes: "I
hope God will bless you for It" "'
Mrj Agnea-CarrolL. Caledonia, Minn.,
saya: "The trial package so turned my
husband against liquor that he hates
the sight or Smell of It now. My hap
piness Is so great." -
Mrs. Mnttle Bnlktn. Vaneeburg, Ky..
aay: "My huabsnd took two doses of
your medicine about Ave month aero
and haa not taken a drink or had any
desire for liquor since then. Our horn
la o-airierent now.
Mary L. Harts, Lewlston, N. C writes:
"The sample you sent me haa cured my
husband of the drink habit. May end
bless you, for you hav blessed me with
a happy home." . -
MraTMbl Kinky B. V) P- No. I. Ss
lem, Oregon, saya: "My hunband has
not towhe4 liquor since I gave him the
jnple package of -your. Golden Spe
cific. r- - '- . . . j i .
It Is a physical Imposidb'lllty for any
one to drink Intoxicating liquors and
take. thla medicine.
If any one denlrea. to try this marvet
r'J,1?7' W. . Haines, 40S7
2aZ B,"!,'ilnS. Clpplnnatl. Ohio, will
fl.1'Lyi trial package, that
they may aee how easjlv It may bs Used
snd-bow posltlv IU sftct -
" ' jroncr to isuntnu. -
All notices of amateur base
ball game, challenges and ath.
letlo events must be sent to thl
of nc bf or o'clock a. m. on
th day for publication. Ama
teur managera should pay at-
tentlon to thla rule, a th keep-,
Ing of It will Insure a proper
report of tblr doings. Th
for weeks, gild th deal la now all off
for keeps. While Billy wa trying to
make up hi - mind. Seattl nas been
without a second baseman, for Burns
was allowed to o te Everett upon tba
positive assurance from Kane that h
would Join th. Seattl team In 'Frisco.
Dick Esgan Is expected to Join the
Slwashes this week. He will be .played
on third base-and McHale rent back to
hi regular position In th outfield.
Eagan i a promising youngster who has
been playing with- Spokane during the
last couple of months. ,y
' Big Thompson, th school teacher who
pitched such good ball for th Helena
team - three year ago. would like to
wear a Seattle uniform. He ha been
pitching for Boise, and write hi old
friend Lefty Houts that he would like
to play on th coast, .The death of. th
Pacific National league- will throw a
lot of player on tha market but few.
If any, of them are faat enough for. this
company. Toiler Is touted a tha beat
pitcher over there, snd he Is unques
tionably a powerful hitter. Ha may be
given a trial In Seattle If hi terms ar
reasonable. He la said to be as good a
pitcher aa Essick of Portland, and If b
I he I good enough for thl company.
Sailors Will trot Box. 7
Csptaln C. K. Moor of th United
State cruiser Chicago says. that there
will be no-boxing contest on board th
cruller this evening, a had been an
nounced. Th officer tates that no
such contest had been arranged and that
non will be permitted. . -
INTERESTING EVENTS '
AT THE EXPOSITION
rograms for Entertainment of
the Crowd Tonight and
Tomorrow. "
-Program for tonight at the fal
-:S0 to-:30-Concrt by Ihras' band.
8:00 Marvelous Baums In Ingh-wlr
act - -
8:00 Grand electrical illumination,
:00 Fireworks on lake.
Program' for -v tomorrow, Olympla,
Kalama and South Bend dayr '
10 a. m. National Good "Rbad asso
ciation convention, . Auditorium; Lewi
and Clark Paclflo coaat golf champion
hip. Waverly links.
10:30 s-m. Concert by Administra
tion band, bandstand. Gray boulevard.
2:80 to 4:30 p- m. Grand concert-by
Innea' band, bandstand. Gray boulevard.
3:30 to 4:30 p. m. Grand concert by
Administration band. In front Of Ma
chinery Hall. r .
2:30 D. m. Marvelous Baums In their
sensational hlgh-wlr act foot .of Lake
view terrace.
1:30 d. m. United State llfe-savlna
service cxtilSitlon on lake.
6:30 p. m. government exhibit cloaca.
I n. m. Exhibit buildlnsa close.
7:30 n. m. Marvelous Baum in their
sensational ITIgh-wIre, acjv Jaataof Lake
ylew terrace,---'--- ' rTr
7:30 to s;o .p. m.--rana concert oy
Inne' band, bandstand. Gray boulevard.
8 p. m. -Grand electrical Illumination.
VI p. m. Gates close. - - - - - -
11:30 p. m. Trail . close; ground
dark. ",
Musical program for this vnlng by
Inne' band: .
Part I. (Beethoven program)
Three overtures - ;
(a) "Fldello." ,.
(b) "Egmont"
(c.) "Leonore" No. I (op. 72).
8on(-i."Adelaide." -
Final to symphony In E flat (Erolca).
Part II, (Bir Arthur Sullivan pro
gram) - -.'' "
Overture -"The Ball."
"Airs from "Patience." .
"The Lost Chord" (Comet solo).
Soene from "Th MITUao."
"OvertureYeomeh -of -tha- Guard.'
CORVALLIS WATER
SURVEY "COMPLETED
Injunction Suit Still Undecided
CitlZehs Fi LOSt
of Work.
(Special W patch te The Jour naL)
Corvallla, Or., Jun 31. Whll
paper have been served, 'and tha
Junction suit recently brought by
merous Corvallla citlxens against
th
mayor and council la hanging over th
town. Engineer Miller ha completed hla
urvey of th proposed mountain water
rout from Rock creek to Corvallla, and
haa handed In his estimate and report
The plan provides for a pip lln 1
mile In length, with 13 mile of water
main for distributing purposes within
th city limits. Th cost to Corvallla
refine proposed system, according to the
estimate provided by Mr. Miller, will be
$74,000. Thv cot 6f:n-kuTV4T"ira
t66, and th. amount ha been mad up
and paid by a number of citlxens, the
Injunction suit having been brought
by certain taxpayers to restrain the
council from paying for th survey out
of the general fund of th city.
A' meeting of th special water com
mute of the council ia called for July
I, at which Utm mors sensational de
velopments ar expected. -
COTTAGE GROVE WATER
7 "SYSTEM BONDS SOLD
(Special blspatea te Tke JoaraaLt
- Cottage Greve, Or..- Jun 11. Th $30,
000 . which thl city recently , voted, to
enlarge th water system, has been
taken UP and the work will commence
at once. Th water is saay to get, as it
comes from, the hills near town and Is
cool mountain water. - Morris Bros. A
Chrlstenson secured the--bonds, a they
offered th highest premium, which wss
$112. This Arm took over ths previous
Issu of bond of thl city.
RAISED OVER A MILLION
UPON FORGED SECURITIES
' ' .Uonraal Special gervtre.)
Philadelphia, June 31. It Is expected
that th forgeries discovered In th se
curities held by the estate of th late
Benjamin H. Gssklll, who died four
weeks ago, will total $1.000,000., Stock
and bonds held ' by Gask'lll had been
raised and money borrowed upon them.
At least six banks and trust companies
adroit holding fraudulent securities for
largs amount.
SUICIDE LEAVES
CHILDREN $I2,G90
.'-. - - - ' f i . V
W. R. Birks, Who Shot Himseif
r for Grief, , Dies., of
; Wounds.
LINI COUNTY BUSY - : .
: IN ROAD BUILDING
Spentlast Year Nearly "Fifty
Per Cent More Than in V
: Preceding Year,- '' '
. . , .1"'
i-
I Special IHapatck te Tke JosrsaL
AlPnii Jun 21. W. R. R. Birks, ths
drayman who shot himself In this ctty
yesterday afternoon, 4ed at o'clock
without 4-egalnlng consciousness. Death
cam as a result of two shot, on pierc
ing the left breast" the other th head.
Birks "has been In poor health for som
time .and. this -added to griff for. his
wlf -who died a year ago. and som
business trouble, caused th sulclderHe
leave an estate valued at iii.ooo. in-;
eluding a fine farm In Yamhill county.
He wa a member of tne wooomeu or
th World and th Women of Woodcraft,
carrying "46.000 Insurance. In tha, two
orders In favor of his children. Th
family cone lata of four sons and?" twd
daughters, from 6 to 30 years of age.
After the inquest today, funeral ar
rangements will be made. tt
In th circuit court yesterday after
noon the case of Anna Harris against
her husband, -Newton F. Harris, for sup
port for herself and children came up
on an application of temporary alimony,
and the court allowed the woman $100
for support and attorney's fees until th
case can be tried. .
John Cummlnga. . a farmer residing
near - Halsey, yesterday began dlvorc
proceedings, his wife having deserted
bln June 16.-104. after two years of
married Ufa...-. The woman la a&ld to be
In Wlntnrop, California.
Rev. Clark . Bowex, paator of ; the
Christian church, ha resigned, hi res
ignation to take effect In two -months.
During his Incumbency of the pastorate,
sine Novemberlf 105, thl churchj ha
gained 160 members, and during the past
year 88. In th last yesr $1,46 was
raised -foe the support of th church.
and $360 for missionary" purpose.
The picnic of th First llreaeytfrmn
church snd Sunday school In th grov
pear thla city yesterday afternoon and
last evening- broughtout fully 100 peo
ple, members of the church. ,
Th expanse of bulldlna rosds In this
county In tli year Just closed, ending
with th Jun term of th county court.
wa $20,(70 a against th preceding If
montns or iis.tzs. The roads In all
parts -of the county have received, tha
attention of th court. Th work of Im
proving and building roads continues.
BUvartoa Bcbool Xleotion.
(Special Dtapatch to The Journal.)
Sllverton.'Or.i June tl. The regular
annual meeting of achool district No. 4
wait held 'In thla city Monday. ' Ther
waa considerable Interest taken- In th
election of a director and clerk, and a
large crowd was present. A. A. Orkide
wa elected director for thre years In
the place of I J. Ada ma J. E. Ham
mond was elected clerk for on year
over I- P.- Macher. A-tas of 4 mills
w&a levied for general purposea'
No More Horsie.
No more tiger. -You have my "Word"
for. It Grand opening of tha Prlnla
Buffet, successor 'to th Fortland club-
Wednesday evening, June Ik All ar
welcome. Com and see th new' houserf
An elegant lunch will be served all th
venlng. Musle In attendance. - Com
mend njp- Thursday morning we will
serve th finest business man's lunch Is
th city from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. First
class service and fine cooking. Olv u
trial.
L. C- Stone, proprietor, 130 Fifth
treet. between Alder and -Washington!
Special Display This Week
and
Of Uncommon
Driving
Dusters
. Quality
$2.50 and
i
05 07 Third St. & etnqen Stark Oak
9
UK
WILE, CURE
any case of
KIDNEY
BLADDER
DISEASE
, r
that is
not beyond
the reach
of medicine.
medicine
can do more;
VASCIYEIUPTODIE.
.v SpleareJ, 1204 N. Virginia St.,
Evsnsville, lad., writes: "For over fivs
years I was troubled with kidney and
bladder affection which caused me much
pain and worry, I lost flesh and was all
run down, and a year ago had to.
abandon work entirely. I had threw of
the best physicians who did me no good
and- I was practically given up to die. ,
Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended
and the first bottle gave me great relief,
and after taking th aeeond bottle I wa
entirely cured.'' L
'., TWO SIZES, 50c AID $L0O : T'
S0LDAX3REC0E:E0BT.
Laaa Satia Bnur OasBpany ami
PorsianlJerYoEcsonco
BESTOUI 3f aJTHOOO Has " eared flMesaafl '
mt cases ef Merwea Debility, Insomnia aa4 Atr.
phy. Thay clear tke brain, streagUMa the
ctrenlatloa, saake Slfastloa perfect aad Uapsrt
aaagaetle vlaxa le tba whole being. All Srals
and losses stopped permanently. 1.00 pat '
boil boxes guarantees to cure er rerun '
aaoaey. SS.OO. Mailed -'Btetod. Book fre
PeraUs Mnd. Co.. S3S Arch at.. Phllaoalphla.
Pa. Sold Is Fortune -only by (Task Mss,
Pnrtlae Hotel Fvaranaer.
For th first tlm In It history Hepp
ner ia a really closed town on Sunday.
Sheriff Shutt shut up th saloons.-
s - ; '
: Homespuns and Tropi-
cal Worsteds in - grays
and browns, priced at
mm
TO
Automobile
See Display In
Vestibule Window
'" )'! - ' : " .'
I:
f
-a
1