. (
' t
" THE- OREGON , DAILY JOURNAL, , PORTLAND, MQNDAYEVENING, JUNE, . 28,, 1SC3,
13.
CELCOi'iT TO BE
AUTOCRAT 0
Subway Magnates Ambition Is
, to Own All Eastern
i Race Tracks:
GREATEST TRUST IN
HISTORY OF WORLD
J . III - . HI ' ' " . " -!- I. I IM
f
Interesting Topics of the Ponies
? and Followers of '
. . :. -the Races.---
' , ' (JowbiI Special Service.)
j4w TTkV Juns 2. Thsre seems to
be little doubt that August Belmont is
" '.' the moving, spirit in a ayndlcate which
seeks, with apparently good prospects
or success, U ths rsc tracks , in the
est "Already Mr Belmont owns the
, crest Belmont Perk course, the Ben
nlngs and Kenllwortn tracks. He Is bsck
of the new track which Is to go upneer
Bostoit in New England, and there Is
good resson to believe the Grsvesend
and-Aqueduct tracks are new 'under ne
gotiation. This would leave Brighton
' Beach and 8hepshead Bay outside, and
as Mr.' Belmont-and his friends are In
terested to seme extent in both, it is
-v not unlikely they both jlll come inte
the fold. , .
. It is this whlchls believed to be at
the bottom of the Indlspoeitlon of Gov
ernor Hlgglna to reappoint Mr. Belmont
as the bead of the racing commission.
" As chairman of the Jockey club, chair
man of the racing commission snd
practical owner of alfthe race tracks
about New York.1.Mf. Belmont would
, hold a unique position on the Amerlcsn
turf, and there Is grave ooubt in the
mtads of many horsemen if ttils con
centration of Interests would Mrfor the
good ot the sport. v
There Is reason to fesr that someof
the op-state legislators have their eye
1 - on racing In no irlendly spirit, and witB
' ons man. In control the cry of "trust".
.- could beXraised with deadly effect on
rslng.jaklng any legislative onslaught
i on the portdangeroua
These are" not particularly happy Jays
for the bookmakers. .. ;
The run of "good things," beginning
with Beldame's victory in the Suburban,
r that has taken place at Bheepenead has
. put many a crimp Into the bank rolls of
"she layers, and msnyxetf ths books era
... on the verge of stepping down and .out.
It Is" known that a goodly number of
the Mets are -none too'ell off in the
way of ready cash. TheNreme is too
X strong for s. lot of them. V . -. t. "u.
On Suburban day they were, fighting
because they all could not get- places
to book, but now there is space In
niontv tnr them. : ' ,f ' ,
l- would not have aired if the Mets
j, A sons -on strike and refused to book
" at both Sraveeend' and 8heepshead.
said ens of the members after, the" laar
race. "I would have been ie,euv net
,r off. if the backllners bsd been
riven the wallon-the Metg have the last
tia weeks there would Tiev beenThahy"
a wounded soldier and shattered , bank
roll on .the list." ' 1 J.
There seems to be a state of armed
" truce between the Mets and the Jockey
n ' Muh. Nothlns- has beetfoone about the
"! Rnhurhan day uprising, but It Is still
.' possible thst soms of the recalcitrant
bookies will be called to account. ? That
" demonstration seems tbf nave been the
dying fjurry of the Mets. and they have
" ' taken their medicine since wtthjuVV
, a wry fsce. . .- - . -
There are so many valuable stakes yet
' for decision within the eighteen -days
' of the July meeting at Coney Island
thst few owners can resist the tempta
tion to-runthelr horses, even though
. repeated . races may reveal a loss of
freshness, which oecomes apparent even
-V to the inexpert. But. the Coney Island
Jockey club course is sd convenient ot
' access snd the racing there is so. keenly
""""tenjoyed thst owners may be pardoned
for endeavoring toT win all" the rich
stakes possible In presence of the larg
est assemblages which visit any of the
' metronalltsn courses. With these own-
' ' ' re, or many of them, a fat bird In the
hand la worth tw In the bueh.
The men who ' really support racing
br paying their entratce money are In
' terested In what la going to be dene
about the price of admission. The gen
oral understanding Is that the old scale
will be put In force at the fait meetings
- r hereabout but this belief Is backed by
nothing- official. While th "Impression
", Is that the track owners have not found
the experiment altogether profitable. H
would be Interesting to know the exact
figures as regards the attendance at
Oravesend and Sheepshead Bay since the
-raise in -the -price of 'admission,. ?That
the grandstand haa lost in numbers has
i -been evident every da, but to what ex
tent Is the eecret-of the association. -.
The fleldstand, however, .has increased
wonderfully In attendance. -,
-1 1 a. conversation' upon the subject re
, cently one. prominent turfman said- there
was not a. chance of any of the Jockey
i , club tracks receding, from the present
position. ... This' mesne Belmont Park,
Sheepshead. Baynd Oravesend.
It Is op to the other-track owners to
?-d'ttoe best they can. according to the
laws and rules laid down by. the etete
raetng commission and ths jockey ciun.
Under' ths existing condition -of thing
the Empire City track will hardly apply
for-recognition, and It will be a struggle
"'. for some, local tracks to exist, t .,'.
AMERICAN HANDICAP ;
COMES THIS WEEK
.. - - - - r. ,'
(Jonrsal gpecUl Bervles.)
' Indianapolis, Ind., June St. All roads
for trap shooters lead this week to this
city, where the greatest tourney of the
year Is to be held under the auspices
nf th IMtwli't ftlna Tha chief
js vent will be the sixth annual grand
AmAiicaa. handicap which will be con
. tested on, Thursday, though Important
sweepstake and handicap matches, will
- also be shot on other days, beginning
tomorrow, - More than 300 : shooters
are .entered for the grand American han
dicap, r The conditions call for 100 tar
geta, handicap 14 toyarda, 1200 added
to the purse, high frrja, winner to re-
" reive m trophy, open) to alL . Several
thouaand dollars will 'be awardad to
the victors In this and OTrrer events and
much more will probably bswsgered on
v the outside.
I EXCITEMENT GALORE
?" ; AT THIS BALL GAME
4Ssee1at Meeateh ta IThe JesrnaL)
New Tor. Jane J I. The Spectators
.who attended a ball game at Crotona
park ' last Saturday afternoon accumu
lated -excitement enough for half a dosan
ordinary contests. Accidents of all
orte appr,e4. on rOjL jrolch may re
sult fatally. Kour times sn smbulsnoe
I. ad to be summoned TroTO Ford ham bo
I'ltal and each tlm lis appearance al
mnat precipitated a panic among the
4.oa perenns on the greuads.
The game was between a nine from
' employes ef ths laterborougb and
' ' . x wi, lU V' t"5-"" ' - - --Vi iS - ?l , ' f"A. r Q, 1 . " yuil work' wonder4nts'"inodest way.
C ' II I " rjly v V' T' '11 . -fF "T3Sn nosVahbbywetner:eta.loed pbrch "
iiiii; Iflj-J A fV J . W. ' " ill - . JUKA iTll chairs can bs msde to look like new
. 1 . Ifl ' ' I x V-'-. 4II J ClTlFfc.'A I 'I' onsfby a coat of Bay State Paint And "
' I ' -?-"r A If ' , ' " - ' ' " ' ' -ill '-4 TV rSWj ' there are lots of other things that wlU
h If I "'il ' 17 T-- ' I I -r ' " , III'" i,T I I T - " "svf v. be none the worse for -little-touching
jr' " " ' r' l ' f ' ' "'III ' "'flp '' P'"'U BiUd r,d) f' "
...- yvx - If V . . - 'r : Ml., r 7
II ''X . rJ 1 ., . -t 1 - 4- t i i ll - -s.' ' . . otr moto I . s- ...
t. III ,?.'- 11 f ' . t ' " "A. T HI 'jr .Karly te ed ad earlyvte rlae. I f '
-.---I " 'V1 11 i - v 1 s -' 111 - f -TT " WsX like Bslea Advertise." II-V-
. II I ' v - , ' "J ll! -''JV ri ' I -J v s. " " - I Ir.' W. A.. Wlee hss.- tetarsed tnm ss et. -A; f
' II I " III jaav7 . , .1 J t , i n t CW ' teeded tear ef ressters- IHaul . taetltettoss. "f . i1 .-. 1
. II f A III ( ' t ' , , v - II f enl tboee JiiTl Ihetr Seoul work eune C . , 1 -
II I , , .x,; III r ' 11 ) , v ' there saarftve the-advestagt of sU sew Vfi. Vc, J
I x III .-' ' t ? 111 -' " nd up-to-d.l. swlBod.. Jimlnat on tree. S T . i .
v II I 'y'r. HI ';...''- T l II --v Pslale estrsettag free whea . slate er V,v( J'V
II f t iff v ...v .: i ' ' . ' X brldfee are ordered. : V 'j-e X'
If I V--- ill 1 -J.' ' I ' Ml- '- WOT BOS.r . . xtv-
-''II I ' :?(-. III """ '.'.'."",'" f i. "" ill The-Talllns. cor. Third and Whlarts.
II I TT' " HI ' I ll"7- ,'WI1"r OpareolDSiiaBdB Dk.-W.-A.WIgl. - '
j l 1 1 CONDITIONS GOOD IN PorsiantlorvoEsscnco
ll I f I I III DllMAMi PANAI 7ANP SZgTOaZI KAVHOOO Has cared tBeaaaad ,
ll I --- -ix f A i III1. - r AllAIllA LAltAL LUmL eleaaof Mertoua DeMUtjr. Isaosiola aad Aire-..,
C II I J i i III . l'rllra ynnnm ,vhk eto tt brala. eUeastttes-t Ue
i- II I .- Ill I 111 elreelatios, siake dlteatloa perfect ud luBert
: ll III I II- "-i r- -1 - SMgaetle vlce te the whole b1d. AU arales, T
- ill HI HI Engineer Writes. That Stories of Kf, ttUttnX2rXF2i Ll0S, J3
1" II I III III I ji mi. aiosey. fs.uo. Tslall sealed. Book free.
-.-7 l l fl III v Deadly Climate: Are the pmim Med. ce., a at.. Phii.iDhu.
'.l I III 111". . .. . . r t told is Portlaad only ay rraak Jias, -7 ;
IJ I IIJ J III VeneSt ROt. Portias Hot.l Pkrmer.
Ill llll llll ill I New TeikJuneil
11 III!
- Three pbotographg of Atnerican
1 : Burnett sA Ckicirulatl It at the
"7 .UrhnirrtaL Tnt FiniahiM Her
Finished a Drive. ,-..'
nine of 'Alderman ' Arthur Murphy.
The MurphyMeS) -were -lda&tng whJm tbe
first socldent occurred. A betted ball
truck r John, . Humboldt in the solar
plexus. - He- collapsed. The . orainary
ball field' remedies availed nothing, and
e waa Uken to the hospital, where tne
slcians said his condition waa se
llouts rjalllnger. who was ktanding on
the for lines, wss hit In ths left eys
toy a reui Dan. - i ne e,ye waa
ou'C Johi McDermott was so overcome
by th-excttement that he-eveloped an.
eplleptlo flt and had to re laaan ,io
hospitsl. Hpry Btern was -overcome
by the heat. The nines., despite inter
ruptions, "finished, the game.-
The score: Murpny.ieam ii, nier-
borough f. a. . , - j "-' -
SPORTING
iNOTES.
sports: "n '
Today's scheduled sports: In Man-
rhurla Llnevltch billed tA hsve a bout
ni.ni; In Persia
Kurds cheerfully sbollahing iArmenlgnsJ-
In Tokio Every -one urges wsi nu
be pummeled till she takes the count,
la Berlin Uneasiness : because AFrance
Is puTtlngv op her dukesJree flgllt apprehended.)-.
In London -Anxious mo
menta because of France-Germany im-hrne-llo
and wersTklos ordered home. In
Chlnaa-o Teamsters' strike:- any, owr
thing liable to happen. in-ponaon sna
North Oxford Nothtn" doln'. In Port
land Ducks' annual mud, battte at Rec
reation parq; no admission charged.
.v .-e . ' -
i The onlr real hard luck that Jma-Vis-
tted the Portlsnd team thla sessonls
ths remarkable activity or tne noou
gates of heaven.' So far six games with
the Seattle team have been postponed,
or. In other words. Portland hss tost a
first-class- opportunity .of annexing a
half dosen easy games. -
rPotland had, thye. Important tourna
ments on hand last week golf, shoot
ing and whist. In all three the Portland
contestants shone todvantage,. Roder
ick , Macleay carrying Off the" Paolflo
coast golf . championship; v and whist
team. No. 1. of this clty winning ths
Deschapelles trophy, in the sports
men's -tourney the local shot did good
work.. , --.. ; .
, e e j :' .
The T a co ma Tigers,, leaders In the
pennant race, are due here tomorrow for
a week s series. iuenea wun success,
Fleher s men will make great efforts to
win out. Portland la equally confident
ot victory and the games should bs thor-
nnhl Intara.ttn . ' .;ff
e Diamond: A. Xn Slsbanda.
Sporting . Editor. Journal The mem
bers of Diamond A.U team did not at
tend all the games scheduled by Manager
Michaels, and as a result the team has
not so many games, to Its credit It
should have. , Owing to. tbe above fact,1
ll was inousjnt . onv vi obdedq ia
team; which waa done yesterday .U, Moit
of "the players hsve already found po
sitions with other team. The following
Is a list of games played-! Lost toOer
vals. T-lr won from Canby,- t-Z;. lost to
Hood -Tttvrr,- -e ot to qervalan
Wone from West End, 10-S; lost toPor
est Orove, 17-b; won from Qreshatn,
K-0; lost to Mucks, S-S. ,
- V . JOK MICHAELS. ' ' .
; ( ,, 'Z Kx-Mgr. Dlsmond A. A L.
. X . Baseball at Bngese. . c
(Special Dltpatek te Tke Jsarnal.)
Eugene,' Or., June J. Company A,. O.
N. a., of this city, defeatefl SprlngQcId
Jit ar game of bssebsll on the loeal
grounds Sunday afternoon by the score-
of IS to f. Ths gamewas well played
till the sixth Inning, when Sprrngfleld
went to pieces and. a big score wssrun
up by the militia, boys. In a game -be
tween the two teams a week before
Company A won by the score of to 7
i - . -
e Ve e e e) Ve e e
' Y . e
iroTioa o amattbttbi. '.
.. L
.All notices of smsteur bse.
ball games, challenges snd ath- w
letlo events aaust be sent to this ' 4
office before t o'clock s. m. os 4
ths day for publication. Ama-
teur msiias-et should py at- )
tentlon to this. rule, bs ths keep-. )
lng-of;lt will Insure a proper e
report of their doing. Th
JuurnaL d
. a.. -tv i ' . ' i ' .
is in e Bnllah Golf Opionjups Shcrin; the Pleven In Cltaractttic " Attitude. , Migg Ethel
Qixl Plajing
Left Just Finishing Jicr Swinging Eay Drive
Swing After a Lone DrhreT On the
, . ' ; """ - . -. ..
YALE IS FAVORITE
IN ANNUAL1 RACE
Eli' Backer Think . That Her
" Chances Are -Two to One --
.Vc.7 Over Harvaid.'?,':ws:;.
CRlMSiiN.OAilSMEN i
MAXi LAND SURPRISE
FQllowers of Rival Institutions
Are Gathering 'at Mw Lon- ;
... jion Tor xne cvenw ., - .
(Journal Special Serrlcei) . I , .
London. Conn., ' Juns-i. Ths
New
day of ths annual Vale-Harvard bout
race Is at hand and thls; staid old town
haa"' awakened from . IfS natural .leth
argy. Outward and vlaual algna are
abundant that an extraordinary event
is on the ,tapls.- College men and col
lege enthusiasm areto be encountered
at every Torn. JZaie and Harvard men
who have not been here In years poured
Into toW-n tbday, their presence afford
ing evidence of the usual Interest mani
fested in tomorrow's aquatic derby:
Red Top was the mecca for the Har
vard men, while thev sons of old 11
gathered lh for.es at. Gale's fsrry. the
Ysle training quarters. Ths banks were
lined- today with enthusiaata desirous
of seeing the final practice spins and
forming their - last Judgment on the
form of the two crews. .'.,'
. Tale Is still , ths favorite, but Har
vard's coursge Is rising and every one
predicts a race. Tale 1a confident, but
ahe Is ready for a surprise. - Harvard's
followers seem willing to take a chance
and her backers are making some few
bets at such odds a t to 1 1n Tale's
favor. There Is not much betting as
yet, but the present enthusiasm seems
to warrant, that ths usual amount of
money will 'change hands tomorrow. -
The 'varstty eight-cured - race, the
principal event of the day, will be rowed
promptly at p. m.. and It, will be
rowed up stream. It has been many
years "'since the chief race has 'been
started at the drawbridge and finished
up the river. It will be preoeded-as
usual by the four-oared and freshman
races. v. . . : i ' r .
MULTNOMAH STARS v V
. DOWN PASTE THROWERS
' ; r -
" The Multnlfmilvj Btmrt defeated the
Bookbinders' baseball team Sunday
morning by a score of t to 4,,-on tho
former's grounds. MacRae and Mohler
did -Boma-splendid-.work.-for .Multnomah.
Hoffman worked hard-ln the box for tho
pastethrowera,' but weakened 1 several
times, allowing Multnomah to stack up
aeven runs.- Following la the line-up:
Multnomah." Position. .. Bookbinders.
A. Cotello...,....p. IL HofTman
J. Mohler ,c... T. Bulk
J- Farrel. ........ lb :Q. Haddln
H. Farrel. ,.2b. L Bonn
F. Montag., ,o. ....... .fj. nironfr
WV CostelTo.j4...'.ss......;...,J. Orson
R. Gates. .
J MarRaa
..If ..rrLona t;lv'n? ' .2 T 2
rf. ...O. Jahmi.in4b Batterle -Altrock and MoTailand;
a. James. . ....... .cf. ,. . . ; . . .K.plerf v
' Anytesm wlshllng a game frdnr-the
iKultnomah Stars ahould' address George
James, 71 Mississippi avenue.' '
. . Williams vs. Monro.
v. ' (Joarsal Special Serrles.) - -
" -ph II s djriph la, Pa. , Ju na - i . Jack
MunrOe. the one-time aspirant for cham
pionship honors, Is to fsce Jack Wil
liams. the Philadelphia middleweight,
before the Nstlonal Athletic club to
night. As both have reputations for
hard hitting the ring followers expect
to see six rounds of lively fighting. '
-'-'- Xrfttl Bock Defeats Cemtralla
(Speelal IMepatek to The Jourael.l
Centralis. Wash., June it. w Little
Rock defeated Centralis yesterdsy by
ths score of J to hr.Buts and Snamblln
were .to pittber . lf
,:lf : -. ,. ' " " ' ;
. -- - .'-- TT
In the Center I Mis Emily .Lockwood of Lexington, M-
Right is Mies? Mary ErAdama of Wollarton, Massachusetts, just 1 as- Sh-I
. "" - --.. ' "-'V. "
PACIFIC COAST, LEACUEr '
" - CtCBS. .
Taooma
Sun KnnclKXfc,,......
rixlUmJ . .i,...., .
xm a navies: U '.
Oakland-
Seattle I...-.
8
8
7,
13
.eiK)
Mi
u.48
.473
.467
.371
12' 10
lol
4..
-I
-t-
, iMt
.......
SO 84 86 Bl-Ot4'iUll
j t Taopma Defeat Oakland.
. ' ajoaroal Special Sorrlce-i '
Tacoma.;Waalw Jun- t. -' Tacoma
bunched hits on Hogan in th fourth
Inning and scored six runs. The score:
. - , . - - R. II. K.
Oakland 0 9 0 0 0 0 11 8 1
Tacomsr r .. .. .0 090000 1
Batteries i - Hogan, : Lohman and
StretS; Thomas and Graham. Umpire
ersy, ... y (. , .. ..k
Angels Tese ia-Tnnlng (Hum.
Sah Francisco, Juno, 20. The Seal
and the Angels broke, even yesterday,
the morning game going to the south
erners by a 4-to-l score, while the after
noon game was won by the Seals on an
errcr by Brashear in ths sixteenth In
ning. - Scores i t
Morning game1 , v -R--H.-B
Ixm Anaeles ...tOrOOOOOl 4 8 4
Burl Francisco . .0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 7 a
Diiwm - -.yrajv VTriiifc ana uor;
Henley and Shea.
Afternoon lame " R. H. E.
Lo Angeles
" !M 10000 3 0 00000 0 6 It ti
San Francisco
. 0 0 1 OS 00 0 I 00000 1 It i
Batteries 4Tczer and Spies; Williams,
Whajen and Shea . Umpire- Pavl.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won..
.. 43 '
..'S
.. IS
. . s
.. S3 f-
,
.. 1
lit
Lost.
18 -
2 :
24
87 -.
21 '
' 3-.
PC.
New Tork .
Pittsburg 1 .
Philadelphia
Chicago . . .
Cincinnati . ,
St. Louis . ..
Boston . . . .
Brooklyn . .
.Tor,
.581
.57
5
.541
.410
.318
,2U
At Chicago.
R. H E.
Chlcaso . ....... j. 1...
18 20 0
Cincinnati . . i 7
6
Batteries Welmer and Kilns; Harpsr,
Habn and Schlei.-. Umpire -Klem.
At St. Zioais.
R. H. E.
St. iouls ............ , ;
Plttsbura . i
...0 4-1
...t li ,0
- Batteries 4 Thlelman, McFarlano-and
warner; case ana .reus. -
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
;, .. Won. Iist. '
Cleveland ... ........ 33 1 1
Chicago . . ....4..... 83 20
Philadelphia 13 . 21
Fwtrolt . . . 28 -24
Boston r ............ 23 -2S
New York 20
Washlnirton, 21 33
P.C
.835
.K.'i)
.811
.800
.470
.400
.8S9
.8i
- - r -. At . bonia,,
St' Louis
R. H E.
.8:12 , 1
Detroit . . .If -g
Batteries pelty and Wesven Ford
and Doran..,
. Ai OhioagOj.
Chicago . . ... 4... :fu'
' Aaxlona for a Oam. ' J J
The S. 1L Bralnard company Maroons
are anxlou to seeur', an out-of-town
gsm for July 4. .This team la undoubt
edly on of the fastest aggregations of
amateur player in the stare, having de
feated the; beat , of the1 'city teams for
vnawpiuimuip nonori ana won every
gam played out of town. Any manager
dating them "will secure a Jlne attrac
tion for the Fourth.. Address all com
munication to Harry K. -Smith, man
ager, 123 Orand avenue.
',' Be 'dame at Brooklya. '
. 'mral atrial gervlee.)
, Brooklyn, June 28 The police Issued
n edict yeatewday.-agalnet -Sunday -ba'l
and no effort 'was marto to pull off th
Nw Tork-Brooklyn, fam. . ,j ; .
.--'' -'.,.'';'
WEBB IS VICTOR
SPORTSMEN'S SHOOT
Northwest Association Tourna
. " ment Cama to a Close
Yesterday Afternoon.'
AfternO'
rtt! 4i
The annual shoot Af ' e Northwest
SDortins .association carae to a, close
yesterday ' afrer . four , flays- snooting.
A. Jf,-"1 Webb of Sain Francisco.' won the
Individual championship, constating of
25 targets. The medal , was held last
year by. T. B..Ware, ,: ,., ,
' Th Multnomah medal, held last year
by E. F. Confar of Livingston. Montana,
was won In the shoot-off yesterday py
W. p. SheardTof Tacoma. Sheard broke
23 out of. 25. ana ltoionan. nia com
petitor for the honor, broke 21.
The Brownlee trophy or :& targets at
unknown-angles was won by A.. P. Big
low of Ogden, Utah, with a straight
score. ' W. F. Sheard Was a close second
With 24. '. '-
'"'"'Deal-Cooper of Belllngham, WasK;
won ths Walla Walla BrOwnlee-inedal,
under expert rules, one msn up, four
known and one. unknown trap, -by
score. of 10 out Of a possible 20. W. F.
Sheard waa second In this event. E. E.
Ellis of Seattls held themedal last
year, 't..
Ths shoot-off of the three-cornered tie
for the Ulobe trophy between A. P. Big-
low of Ogden, W. J. Htnkle of Tacoma
and W. H. Beaver of San Francisco, re
sulted in a victory for the Utah man.
Big-low broke 45 out of a possible 60,
: The Billings. Montana, team.won th
team trophy with an average of If out
of I 80. . W. Huae. K. F.' Confar and i
Selverldge composed tbe team. '1
Iff. F. Sheard of Tacoma.carrled-off
thai tiohors- for the highest-general avar.:
sge msde during the shdot, scoring to
per cent or his Shots. -
'" 1 - -v..'..,
. Benley Begstta Bnferlee.
(Jourml Bpeelal Berrlee.)
London, June 88. The entries for the
Henley regatta total 68, and beat all
records, the season of 1904 witnessing;
44 entries, which waa tn prevlou high
mark. ... - ;.m;..
- -Seven crews have entered for th
grand challenge cap. They are the
Vesper Boat club of Philadelphia
Christ's college, Cambridge: Jessun col
lege, Cambridge; the Belgium crw, and
the Leander, London and Thame Boat
club. , -
.... golse Befeata Spokane.
- (Special Dispatch to The Joaroel.) . -t
' Boise, Idaho. iJune 24. Bofse defeateil
fipokane yesterday !,by timely . hitting.'
Stelts pitched a fin gam for th lo
cal. Score: ' ' , it;
' R H E.
BoiiJw . : ,,..... i a 00 04 ll' 2
Spokane . . . . . .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 S 0 4 t 2-
Batteries steits and Hanson; Kl Ink
hammer and Stanley. --.
Hamburg Defeats Meteor m.
" ' . y w JoarBar BpecUr gerflce. :
- KleC" Germany, June 28. The Ger
man yacht Hamburg won from Emperor
William's Meteor III by nearly min
utes,; over 13-knot course, yesterday.
The American yachts Swan and Navahoe
defeated the
German
yachts Caprlc
and Comet,
Arlington " Appeal: A large number
ef people leave this station every day
for ths Exposition. - Those who hfcve re
lurried report a good time.
t""1-1 "
A pmltle enre fir t'anatlpatlnn, leitlgeetlon,
uiHllee, Blllomnesv. Hmir Atnmaeh, lleailarhe,
and all allsienta arlelng from a dlxirdereil
iK-h or ItissUh IWer. Ther purlfr tb
blond end are the beat luatlre and rathanle.
eter eeoipmino'!.' sn-eeni ootiie u
. M, ..arreotlr pa.UrteA we will refnnil
your jo. t Ul'KlOX CO.,' rslladtlebla,
' (Joarail gpedal Serrlee.t '.
New Terk. June 2. "Within aTyeer
Jamaican laborers now employed here
will be oustJ. and transports will be
steaming to- Bahama Iiafbor loaded with
thousands of Chinese laborers," ' says a
private letter received hers frpm Chsrle
Glnn of Allegheny, who wn to Psn--4
ma last December with an engineering
eVrpa. Tho letter continues in -pen:
'Reports sont from here ssying ins
climate is deadly-that-there U a yel
low fever epidemic, mismanagement by
officials, and that little short of op
pression is sxperiencea oj woroi-
from the sUtes. Is ths veriest rot. We
get the best of treatment from officials.
The climate Is not good, but any . man
with a. fair cwtiitltutlonsind nerv
stand ll wen. -
much of the expenss of livlne Is paid
for by. ths government "v '" " . :
"Mv Ahaarvstlon since coming here
has been that half of the men who left
the states to get work eaaevfor an nut-1
...ii...hi Arm-mr salaries for their
trip and then return Deiore 1114 ""'-
wa done, , They got frtgtitened at , the
slightest svldence of yellow Jack-and
took tht opportunity to go horns, telling
frightful tales pf conditions here to
substantiate tte'E actions for quitting.
HOMEOPATHS MEET IN
ANNUAL CONVtPJllUN
Uonraal Soeelal Btrvlea... .
-hio.n 111- June 21. Several thof
and delegate from almo.t every state
of the Union are gathered In Chicago for
the sixty-first annual meeting of the
American. Inatltute of Homeopathy. The
formal opening takes plac .In Mulc
hall thin evening; Qovemor Deneennd
Mayor Dunne are scheduled t make ad
dresses of welcome,, to which Dr. George
Royal, president,? or-tne ns.titui. w...
respond. ' " -
-The convention will eontlnue I or set-
ral days. Qn formal occasions or, a
similar character tne preceroinji
been confined cWelly to professional dis
cussions and esssys on mstters pertain
ing to the homeopstnio scnooi ot meoi-
cine. A leading featsre or, tne conven
tion this ' year. However, is 10 oe anni
versary exercises rm observsnce of the
one hundred an fiftieth anniversary-- of
Hahnemann's birth, the fiftieth anni
versary - of I the organlsatton of th
Illinois Homeopathic Medical. "associa
tion and the fiftieth anniversary- ot-the
or'ganlsatljon of the Hahnemann Medical
college of Chicago.--- -
' ' I
1
1 1 Suits (
Zi, I " Are ouf best . $15 . and $17.50 - -r',
Jj ' grades; but for a limited time w.v jfr I t - - 4
will continue to offer them at a- J J r.-'
P REDUCTION OP $5.00. ' CJ - x
f rv,-T-'-' -
..-Sais
Takes a fine Black Thibetrthat cannot be duplicated at any store 1 s
; V :-. in the citjrrmder 15. . , ; - '"r -""TV- -- y.V' .r
It the price out on a fine Black Vicuna, wool serge lined a beautiful :
dress suit, worth every cent of the regular price $17.50. All sixes
in both lines
OS-Ot Ttlrd St. a etnaen - Stark . Oak
tlPC2TLAiD. rmn clothi
WORLD'S BIGGEST GUN
HELD IMPRACTICABLE
War Department to Abandon the
Mammoth : Weapon From
Which Much Was ExpcecJ.
(Jnoraat Special aervlee.1 , ' -New
Tork, June 28. Ordnance expert
of the United Bute army have practi
cally decided that, the 18-inch gun, from
which so much was expected, is' not
praotlcabl aa a weapon, and th decis
ion of the war department to abandon
that type Is looked for. Only one of
these , giinshaa been made so far and
that ens Is at Sandy Hook. Experiments
1th the gun. while showing'. that. It
eould do all thaA-was expected of it, 'in
on way, nevertneieaa convinced tne
experts that the weapdto m too coatly. W
. The government planned 'to build 40
such gun. It to be placed- at Sandy
Hook, 10 at San Francisco, alght at Bos
ton and four at Hampton Roads. Th
great point mad for the gun waa that
th projectile wtould sink 's bsttaahlp.
if it Bit It. Th range Is about 11 miles.
The -projectile Is 84 Inches long ant -weighs
2.870 pounds. The largest army
gun now used la a It-Inch rifle.!..-.-..
COLUMBIA RiVER-
excursions:,
Very Low Ratea Via' the OR. 4 N.
''. to Upper River Points. v-
Ko 'visitor to Portlsnd should ml .
viewing' the matchless Columbia river
scenery' between - Portland - and-- Th
Dalles, as seen from t). R. A N. trains.
The Chicago-Portland special leave ths
union Station every morning at 0:11.
giving a daylight rid long:ih Colum
bia.' atopplng four minute at the very
foot of Multnomah falla. - Every mile
of. th trip there la omsehlng4w and
fascinating. If desired, th return trip
may b mad hy boat from Cascade
locks or The Dalles. Very low rates,
this summer. Particulars and aummsr .
book by asking C. W, Stinger, city ticket
agent O. R. N. Co, Third and Wash
Ingtan -streets. - : ' --
. rreferMd stock Oaaaed oooda.
Allan A Lewi- Best Brand.
fyi-
.-if.
up to 44,
. .-7.
, T
WlLm1:
j
SDS V .
- eSBBST Jf
f
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