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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1905)
fnns onsGONbAiLY loumrAi; rojrrpVNLV Wednesday eveijitjg. july ivit"" V- J THE WIS OF noon Jmerican Athletes Did Not Fire ;:, Very Well In - Competl. v ,v tlon in Engljind.tr- -j (UIISS SUTTON PROVES TUr CUIMIMft CiTAD i I lib iiinii w we Vesper Crew Will Be ,WeU Received at Home Despite Their Foreign Defeat Current Gossip and Re sume of Eastern College Season, (Joemai Special Servtee. -New Tork. July It. Theee have bean :ad days for venturesome American portemen abroad, and -with the single exception of that : marvelous young Woman tennis champion, Miss May Sut , ton, the Americana who Bought glory .- abroad have. had.. te content .themselves evlta -near victories;- The Vesper crew as not Quit good enough to beat . lendsr. the New Tor riflemen did not make Quite so many bullseyee as the British militiamen, and the tennis team b,iA t wf what thev want for.' Even : Marshall, the American ehess , chem ptotv is among the also rana In the cheesmasters' tournament. Thie la not pa It used to-be. While in ail these ''. branches of sports the Americans made most oredltable ehowlngs they failed te bring home the goods with the ax caption bore noted. Miss aiay Button ia un , ... 0oubtedly the boat woman- tennis player la the world. - If the eagle la te ehtne ' In the sporting world something must. . be done. ' It Is gratifying to know that the de feat or me vespers vu nun no outw- ' viud nmiwft ijivra W414 m uia doing next week In the Quaker City whan the bora come home. As one row- Wv tha'hukdoortlterooe tea will welcome the crew as all good sports should.' Although defeated, the eight caused all England to respect ' ;Amrteaa .- amateur . oarsmsn. . insy ... ; were beaten by a erew of seasoned oars ' Men, practically the pick of all Great Britain. The ontroms oi the teat-was 1 no disgrace, v The erew made mistakes, of which Judgment should be suspended until the true version is learned, i Their ' pluck, spirit and modesty were praised tiv Enallahmaa renerallv. 'and their de feat waa felt Just as ' keenly byt the Americas colony at Henley as It was on this side of the Atlantic. The crew , did its- beet, but the Maroon and Gray s best was scarcely equal to 'the punish ing pace set by Lsaader. There Is a wel .'; come, nevertheless, due the .Vesper rew because by their behavior they won emultltude of friends for Ameri cas amateur oarsmen." . 1 ; rJWlth Mis spirit back of them the Vee I pare ere liable te go -over -some time . said bring the- graerf challenge cup home. , I i Kid McCoy is well entitled to his aputattowfor"fotnesB. Ha has doped out mi'VW ivvunn wo n nm heavyweight championship,, and. lt is - 1 1 .. . ,1, . . . j 1 L mm simple mm m, sM vi in-wi MlMnlw Ml, m4 tfl Jttff Mil t Aft at hundred -or -two- pounds '-more Tiean, . wgiin wm wui u vm w . "iu v.., Hhw gu in aud no uuniie "poor rat man: " It's Just as simple, - ... - . Jlmmy-Brltt In looking for easy ' any of ' that kind comes wiu Battling Nelson. Be ffghU Kid Sullivan next week. - Sulllvsn, on form, has about aa much chance with Brltt aa Hart would have with Jeffries, Nobody believes that wit. IkJAla,,,. Km I, m h, mmlA th. persistant siaesteppins; or tne vauror- niaa lndlea tee that ha .a not looking for any of this game until the time comes when he must fight a good one la order to make the taking on of "easy marks" " profitable. -"..''"." ' . There Is no doubt that Marvin Hart lnos the defeat of Boot. He is making .no claims for championship honors, Cut he very properly. If modestlv. ssvs thst ft is up to the man who takes the title . u ugw Dim. i ns oeiiei . is growm J : bere that Hart Is pretty close to the top . of the heavyweight division with Jell lamil .i. . . England la the falL Jim Bowker, Owen "Moran and Jabea White ell are eomlng over fof fight, with, of course, a modi- vuh, v- wu inrwan uuiitu vq uis . aiaa They can get all the fight they want and there is equally little doubt that they will be able to coo off a raa- aonsbls number of dollars. White and Moran, who havs been uera recently, made, good as gams, skillful scrappers. Better overload than re gret. ' No matter where you are going you can't find better goods for your money. " "'Hose and handkerchiefs to match shirt i at unmatchable reduction. ' r , :. 60c Hose now... ...... 35 $155 Shirts now... .85 ' (3.50 Trousers now. .$2.35 $J2.50 Suitg now....?S.G5 $20.00 Suits now. . . 814.00 Boys' $3.50 Suits now ..,.,. v. ,82.35 . And there are many others. LlCIlCLOTHinsO srvasTthing fo aad Bays, tew-tee Vhird, Veat H. J. Handy,-Xhlcag6 Swimmer, Who Won the 440-Yard Event Yes terday in Guild's Lake, , while Bowker in his division Is Bald to be a orackirjack. In the world of college athletics It Is between season Rowing and baseball have gone into history, whils It is too esrly and too hot to think ef football yet.""' -T , .' - The -eloee of the eoUege baseball sea son among the teams of the "Big Six" was msde oonsplououe by the great finish of -the Tale nine after an early season that failed to forecast anything like the rally Bdny0hcf "'j by many of the Tale and Harvard al umni at -having the so-called champion ship awarded as a result of one game between the Crimson and the Blue, there le no question that- It Was as fair for on aa the otheft Captain Bowman and his men rose to the ooeaaion at the end -ef-the eeasen In megnlflcsnt style, and after the. 11-lnnlng tie between the two teama the eaptaina- d added to set tle the question In one game, Another yesr different arrangements will be made, for college baseball ie ' too un certain te permit the awarding aa a rule of a title aa the result of ono game. The standing of the- Big Six on the percentage basis follows; - ' jo Liege won iost jrarut. Tale : .1 .85T Harvard S ( 1 ,113 Cornell 4 ' I .671 Princeton 4 - r- ; i ;'.S00 Columbia ......... S .:. ' 4 1 .III Pennsylvania' v. ., 1 ' 7 - .115 In the future the-management ef ath letics at Georgetown university- will be left in the hands of the alumni and the undergraduates. The announcement la made in 'a .letter addressed by. Bev. Jerome Daugherty, the rector of the university, to- the alumni. The custom of the past In appointing a faculty ' di rector of athletics will be followed, but the disasters -erm-, be solely to prevent abUsss that may arise in the student control of ethletlo affaire. Operations have commenced on the new training, house for the - University of Psnnsylvanla athletes. The house will be need for quartering' the univer sity athletes during the training son. It la hoped to have it finished In time for next season's baseball team, though It cannot be completed for the football team thla fall. . The houae will cost about 60,ooo. RUNNING RESULTS s ON THREE TRACKS ;-V t. sssmasBessssBsiBs ' .. ' (Jasmal Special Barries.) Ksw-Tork, July It. Brighton Beach race results: Six furlorige My Buela won. Con quest won. 1 Maid of Tlmbuctoo third; time, 1:14 1-t. , - . . Five and on a-half furlongs Edith James won, Abjure second, Abe Meyer third; time, 1:07 1-e. Mile and a Quarter Alwln won. Hip- pocrat aeoond. Buttons third; . time. z:ot4-i. Fourth race, the Glen cove handicap. six furlongs Handsarra won. Wild Mint second, Incantation' third; time. 1:11 1-S. Mile and an eighth Out of Reach won. Race King second. Monsieur Bean- ealre third; time, 1:51 1-8. Six furlongs Klnlaydale won, Blair Athol second, Ingleslde , third; time, 1:14 At St. Xoola. St Louis, July II. Delmar race re sults: . . Five and . one-half . furlongs Fair View won, - Burnolette second, Balmer V. third 1 time, 1:11. - One-hair mile Pirate's Dream won, Bonlta second. Peafowl third; time, :! l- . ., ' ,. , : Seven . furlongs Jade .Won, Trlxie White second, Ollle Burnett third; time, 1:10. Six furlongs Jucora - won, Mayor Johnson second, Eleanor Howard third; time, 1:16 1-5. Mile and 70 yards Kenton won, Light Opera second, . Roetof third; . time. 1:45 2-5. ' Mile and a sixteenth Mammon won, Outlsw second. Check Morgan third; time, 1:4. , At Seattle. Beattle, July 10. Results of races: Five and one-half furlongs Great Mogul won, Bugden second, Caroburn third; time, 1:H. Five and one-half furlongs El Ver racco won, Seventy aeoond, MaoFleck noe third; time, 1:07. Six furlongs Lady Klapar won, The Pride second. King Thorne third; time, 1:14. .. . Six end one-half furlongs Eleven Bells won. Dundreary second, J.i H. Bennett third; time, 1:10. Five furlongs Billy Mahan won, H. L. Frank second, Phalanx third; tune, 0:Bi. Mils Yellowstone ' won," Isabelllta second. Blue Ridge third; time, 1:4L.- DAYLIGHT DOWN COLUMBIA On "T. J. Pptter," Queen of River Boats Don't Mum If "T. J. Potter sails for Astoria and North Beech as follows: July It, 1 10 11, s,tm. July 11, 11.01 p, m. Don't fall to sse the lower Columbia from decks ef thie magnificent boat Particu lar and O. R. At N. summer book by asking C W. Stinger, elty ticket agent Third end Washington streets, Portland. OILLESSIlDOVIIlu THE TIGERS Portland Nine Play Fast Ball ; and Tacoma aimers An- ether Shutout,. FISHER AND GRAHAM -U, 7 DRIVEN OFF THE FIELD . - :w , ... ::'.. ...: ,i Extravagant Magnate Dilatory In Paying Fitigerald's Penalty and "Slats" . Orders Him Off CharUe Becomes loquacious. ' , ' Portland t, Tacoma S. ' Batteries Esalok and sicliean, Thomas and Hogan. . . , ;-- - Bill Esslck and his team-mates white washed the Tacoma Tlgsra yesterday la tiptop fashion, la one of the liveliest and most Interesting games played here In some time. The eontsst was Inter spersed with a few Incidents that lent attractiveness to the merriment of ca tions, ritsgerald, who was fined for becoming exoeealvely voluble during Monday's game, waa called on .to pay his penalty before the feetlve Ira Davis would allow, the game to prooeed. and the occurrence so disturbed the extrava gant senslblUtles of Mike Fisher that he began censuring the umpire Jn hte wild way, and was -quickly ordered off the grounds. Mike sneaked around and climbed into the grandstand, from whence ne - witnesses, tne . aowniau or his Gaelle aggregaUon. Ia the second Inning Charlie Oraham desired an ex cuss to be sent to th - woods, as the visiting players bench waa too hot tor comfort, so he began to tease J. Irate Davie, with the result that he was f lnsd flveepot and chased off the field. Charlie aaw the .remainder of the game from a slx-bv seat in the grandstand. With these preliminaries disposed or, Portland and Tacoma settled down and played a star engagement. Esslok wss TO tresTWnTandlisprhesItoreTElli well strung throughout the nine Innings. Bill Thomas was also throwing curves ithat have beaten other teams very often thla season, but the locals managed to locate his shoots at the. right time. In thsr first Inning" Ati singled and was saoriflosd by MoCredle, and with two down. Householder tripled to ths high weeds and Ats scored. In the second Inning Lynch dropped an easy fly from Ala's bat, and with Hogaa's passed ball Larry Bchlafly erosaed the plate. Van Buren scored the third run In the eighth, being -given life on Truck Eagan'e wild heave to first and tallying on a wild pitch. . The work of the Meal' was spirited In every department, and from the activ ity bf the men it looked aa If the In jured men were ! rounding 'Into . form again.' The1 crowd thoroughly enjoyed the rapid and Impartial officiating- of Slats Davis, and went, home In a happy frame of Blind. The official score fol lows: ' ; . ' - v y ""7TT JPORTLANTV" 1 J ri, - AB. B. H. POt A. B. Ats, ssl ' 1 1 I 4 1 Mocredie,rr, v.t.t... 1 e o 2 vea Buren. ia.,.tv..- a- 1 Householder, cf..... t. 4 McLean, c ,..., 4 0 1 4 I fates. It -4 0 0 1 I Bchlaflyt lb. -1.. i I 0 5 KtmKtSL -s Br-T! n-mrtrt-9 1 e ! Esslck, p. ... ! 0 I 0 10 T0tJtm0i&rU?i,tl. TACOMA. -r ' '. J ; ; ,AB.K-H.PO. A.B. Doyle, rf. ........... 4 0 0 1 o 0 Bheehan, b-i ..,...V 4 0 1 0 1 1 Nordyke, lb. ........ 4 0 0 1 1 0 Eagan. sa. 4". 0 t 4 1 McLaughlin,' If. 4.0 I S 10 Lvnch. cf. ........... 4 0 1.10 1 Casey, lb. 4 0 I 11 1 Hogan. e. 1..... 1 S 0 4 10 Thomas, p. t 0 1 l .0 ToUls 14 0 .7 11 1( 4 . Ats out bunted third strike. SCORE BT INNINGS. Tacoma .0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits ,.e 1 i 1 j 1 1 17 inland 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 I Portland tuim ., a a 4 w m a a w SUMMARY. - Struck out By Esslck, 1; by Thomas, 1. Bases on balls Off Thomss. 1. Three-base hit Householder. Double plays McLaughlin to Hogan, Eagan to Casey. Easan to Casey to Nordyke. Left on oases Tacoma, 7; Portland, s. Bao riflce hit MoCredle. Stolen bases Mo Credie and Householdsr. Hit by pitched ball Bchlafly. Passed ball Hogan. Wild pltchss Thomas, 1. First base on srrore Portland, 4; Tacoma, 1. Time of gams One hour and 10 minutes Um pire uavia. ., One of nature'a remedies; cannot harm the weakest constitution; nsver falls to cure eummer complaints of young or old. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Btrawberrjr, For a Vacation? I Ought you not to take with you something to read?We j - aic uucjuig uii i Cornell Series of 400 title, of i Standard Novels! '"'; at :. . : y 3 for $1.00 Publishers' price is 75c f They are strongly .bound in 5 ciotn, wun gut tops, uon t s X miss this rare opportunity to 1 aaa to your UDrary. . THE I J. K. GILL 0. 1 " Booksellers, and Stationers. - -- ' - - THIRD AND ALDER Crtat Things it Uttle ftkar f.!AFIO0fts VANQUISH - CHEf.tAVVA INDIANS V.. ''...-.. ; : " The Maroons won their J th straight victory yesterday by taking the base ball scalp of the Chemawa Indiana on the Gladstone diamond. The India ii had the game well in- hand -up to tho ninth Inning, but a blunder -and a hit or - two filled the -bases with Marooaa, than - Trowbridge rapped out a cork ing two-bagger and the score leaned the other way. Sullivan, who pitched for the Ma toons, had one bad Inning, the first, when seven redskins erosaed the plate. After that he was more steady and kspt the hits scattered, Klser and Houston distinguished them selves for the Maroona by great stick work aad clever fielding, the latter hav ing 11 chancee at- third without an error. ' Thie game waa a dual ohamplon- ship, affair, being In the Chautauqua league and Lewis and Clark amateur contest series.. The score:, MAROONS. ' . , . ' AB.R.H.PO. A.B. Gaines, of. 1 uray, ss. Trowbridge, lb. ....... 6 Houston. lb 0 Campbell, lb, 1 0 unver, rt, ........... -D Klser, If. Brock, a ............ Sullivan, p. 4 10 Totals .CHEMAWA 10 It IT 17 14 I INDIANS. Poland, p.- . . ....... I I Mangold, aa S Teabo, o. .;..... ( Brlgnone, If. ......... t Sanders, cf. ,..,......4 Teddy, lb............ 4 f 0 - 0 0 1 1 10 I Casey, lb. S 10 1 Sorter, rf, .... 4 11 j J, Moon, lb. I 1 1 J s 1 Totala ............41 11 11 IT 11 U SCORE BT INNINGS. 1 1 1 4 I t T I ........I 0000401 i II ..1 4111111 417 Maroona Hits Uitnuvi ,...,, Ji i v e v y v i ii 1 1 I J 0 1 0 I 11 MART. till ,. GUM MART, Struck out By Sullivan, I: Poland, t. Bases on balls Off Sullivan, I; oft Po land, s. Two-base bits xrowDrioge, Houston. Klser I. Man sold. Teabo. Ted dy, Moon, Double plays Poland to Teoay to. uasey; uonston to uampoeu to Trowbridge,- Stolen basee Maroona, 8: Chemawa, t. passed balls Brock, 1; Teabo, 1. Hit by pitched ball Teddy. Wild Ditch Sullivan. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Rankin. - PACIFIC COAST LEAtiUE. eLtms, Baa Fraaeiaea toe Ansalaa .....m.. Portland ............ OekUad .....MM... sea me Lest .............. NATIONAL LEAGUE. - - . Won. Lost 6 M - - PC . .421 .400 .186 .624 .176 .125 .111 New Tork riuiDuri .......... t rniiaoaiDnia ......... 4 Chicago 48 Cincinnati ........... 41 St. Louis 10 Boston IT Brooklyn ..,..t It , Aft Boston. Boston .i.r......4.....-......i 6 10 St. Louis 141 Batteries Fraser and . Moran 1 Thlel- man ana Many, umpu-e uuar. rThlras-a ..................... 11 15 Bsosklvn ............ --l gA Bstterles Jones andRltter; Brown and Kllng. Umpire -Kmslle. . At Mttskunr. -i.: ' ' R. H. XL Pittsburg 1 10 I Nsw Tork i.. ...... ...... 1 4 0 Batteries Case, Lynch, and Gibson; Matthewson, McGlnnlty, BreSnahan and Bowerman. Umpire Johnstons lOom. . .(-'-., ' -. A VUladslnhla. - . R. H.B. Philadelphia 11 i Cincinnati 4 11 1 , Batteries Swing ' and Sohlbl; Dug gleby and Dooln. Umpire Bausewlne. AMERICAN LEAGUE; . ' K 1 . . . Won. Cleveland ............ 47 ,. Chicago 44 PhlladelphU ........ ; 4 4 Boston .............. 14 Detroit 85, New Tork 13 St Louie 19 Washington 25 :, At Detroit. IiOet. 28 29 "10 15 17 18 -" 47 49 P.C. .687 .601 695 .493 .486 .465 .183 .147 ' R- H.E t.6ule AWU VI4. sees .... I 14 Philadelphia Batteries Donovan and Schreck. . .... 4 8 1 and Drill; Plank At (Jhloaso. R. K.E. Boston .,.10 16 Chicago a s Batteries Aitroca L ana nuiuvan; m -.Kin --a rri At Olsvelaad, New Tork , 1 i t Cleveland 0 Batteries uonanue ana uemia; and MoQulre. Orth A BASEBALL DREAM OF MONDAY'S GAME The crowd waa large and Jolly, -The game was full of seat, . For Portland and Tacoma Ware playing at their beet. Morse Garvin pitched for Portland And Keefe for Tiger town. ' And both had batters guessing By.the way they mewed them down. .Tho score. stood three to nothing; ', The game waa nearly through, When Tacoma filled the basee And for us It looked quite blue. Truck Eagan was the next one npi He looked eo big aad strong. The bleachers held their breath for fear ' Morse Oar Tin would go wrong. The flret bell waa a strike, they cried; The next one was the same: -. The next two were real wide! ones, . And the third it had no name. Mares Garvin threw It straight aad true. In epeed it did not lack, And when It reached Truck Eagan ' - You could hear aa awful erack. The bleachers rose in one great mass; They thought the game was through. Until they glanced at Eddie, dear, - Aa toward the fence he flew. When close up to the scoreboard, His bend went In the air, . . . And when he pulled it down again, Ths game waa won right there, j i - ? if I t i ! ..1131 81 8'13 M "SH B . . 12112 li 18 H .MO 10 10 .. 8 14 0 47 .406 11 8 T .. Till 44 AW T T 15 4 81 41 31 la7)M1484e84l8a;"l -- Mlque Fisher wore ne smile that night While on his homeward drive, For Eddie's play had won ths flag T In the last half of ninety-five. ' f i' '... 4 ' GOLDEN WEST TEAM 0UTPINS SCHILLERITES .- -. 1 , -; .t . . 'I. The Golden Weet bowling team, which waa In last place, went out with : a vengeance laet night and took all three games from the fiohlllers, who were leading Is the Summer league. ' Mo Menomy of the Golden Wests went erasy and put up the' second highest average , for three gamee ever put UP In Portland la competition. His average for hie three games was 141. He also had the highest single game,, making 141 in hie third game " Jack Hysmlth distinguished . himself be making - the four ten split spare. . The soores were GOLDEN WEST. ' - 11 . X. MoMsnomy .....131' 141 186 - 141 Hnnlth 111 ' lit 181 1(4 Robsrts 174 181 aoi.-jj; 1-J Ross Ill SIT 11 1 1- F. Closset ,141 IS 171 164, : Totala ....I4t 111 111 I - ' SCHIIXER& . ,.' '1' 1 .' I Maekey .,.., .191 183 185 Moore ....,,....181 U7 151 Reese ,.178, $40 ' 191 Andy Anderson.,128 .141 117 Kruse .., ,10T loi 170 Totala . . !.B19 111 181 ' Ray end MoMsnomy. have finished their 10-game contest, bowling their last five gamee on the Portland alleys yes terday afternoon, MoMsnomy taking four of jthe . five gamea MoManomy showed his superiority over Ray as bowler by taking 14.out-of the 10 gamea. The scores for yesterday's five games wsrsi - ' ' " I I I 4 1 Total MoMsnomy ..1S 111 147,101 lis 1.0 ll Rav Ill 18 181 11 141 111 SWIMMING. RECORD IS BROKEN BY LEARY Scott Leary, reprsssnUng the Olympio ehib of Ban Francisco, broke the wona e ewtmmlhg record for 100 yards yester day In. the .oonteeu . on Guild's . lake. Laarv made the remarkable timeof minute flat, lowering the record 1 sec onds. In the oonteet with Leary ware Mackle . of the Portland Rowing 'ciud. who waa .beaten by 15. lengths. Allan of M. A. A. C who Was 11 lengths In the rear. Gaily, another Olympio club man. won the 110-yard event In 1:05 1-5. beating Allen by II lengths. Handy ef Chicago, aon of Moeee P. Handy. -defeated Gaily In the 440-yard event. This waa one of the pretuest races ever seen In the northwest. . The. summary 100-yard swim Won by J. Soott taary, Olympio club; second, A. A. Ai lan. M. A. A. C i time. 1:00. 110-yard Bwlm-"-Won by r. oauy. u. a; second, A. A. Allen, M. A. A. CXj time. 1:041-1. 440-yard swim won by H. J.nanay, Central T. M. C. A, Chicago; aeoond, jr. Gaily, a Ci time, 4:40 1-. RESULTS OF SECOND : 7 DAY'S TENNIS TOURNEY s In the second days' tennis match on Multnomah courts yesterday the result of the playing was aa follows: Lewis and Clara . doubles rarqunar and Beecher beat Smith and Andrews 4.' 4-r -. ' - Lewis end Clark doubles Busch beat Remington 4-0. 4-1: Bchwengere - beat Goss T-6, 4-4,. 4-4; Busoh- beat Beecher s-l, f-i; Macrae beat swing s-x, e-s, 1-0; Armstrong beat ' Nunn 4-1, 4-1; Herd man beat .Vaneas- 4-l,-4rlI PaachaU beat Scott (default): MeAlpln beat Paa chaU 4-1, 6-1; Bellinger beat Hammond t-8, e-lj Oornam beat Bellinger le-s, 4-t: Wlckershau beat Mclaughlin 4-1, fe-Sr Peutiu beat Baigeiit 4-0.-11 ROhf beat Olfford 4-1, 4-4. . - International' doubles Armatrong end Bcnham - beat- Fareuhar and Beecher 1-4, 4-1, 4-1; Sohwengers and Macrae beat Goss and Herd man 4-1. 4-t. 4-4: Walker and MoBurnsy beat Wlckersham and Bellinger. - Singles MoBurney beat Benham 1-4, -0, 4-1. . . SPORTING GOSSIP. Bill j Esslck pitched another shutout gams against - Taooma yesterday. Esslck ia first class both la the box and with the stick. , The Irvlngton Tennle club took out a building permit yaaterday for its new clubhouse. The permit calls for a 12,000 building. ' - - ' e e Mike Fisher and Charlie Graham tried to bluff J. Irate Davie yesterday, but both magnates were ordered off -the grounds. J. Irate takes back talk front no man. e e Maroosy won the chese masters' prise of $1,000 in the tournament at Oatend yesterday, by defeating Blackburn, ,e e Sandy Ferguson lost on ' a foul td Jaok Johnson at Chelsea, Massachusetts. last bight. Bandy klcksd Johnson In the stomach. The colored man waa out five minutes. ' . e - e . ' The locals are rounding to form alowly but surely. . Testerdaya . same showed that the Portland players havs plenty or snap when in condition, - Manager McCredle's clothing was re lieved of 1140 yesterday - during the game. A thief broke Into the clubhouse and mads away w.lth the money. . . as Ward end Wright, Americans, easily aereatea urooses ana JJunaop. Aus tralians, yesterday in the finals 'of the doublss for the Davis International lawn- tennis cup, at London, bsfore a large and enthualastlo crowd. The scores were 4-4. 1-6 i-T, 6-1.;. , - ., r v: . Chairman August Hermann of the National Baseball league gave out no tice today in regard to the drafting for players in the Paclflo Coast league. The National and American leeguee have both agreed to the change asked by the coast lsague in the National agreement. that to article I, section 6 be edded the following: "Provided, however, thst the time of selecting players from the Pa clflo .Coast league shall be from Nov? ember is to December 1 ox each year." so sTewpovft, The i Southern Paclflo company baa placed on sale at all Portland offices round trip tickets to Newport at rate of 4. Umlted to October 10, 1106, and for- (I Saturday to Monday tickets. Ample hotel accommodstlons at reason able rates are provided at this popular resort. .,..., , Postal Treaty With Panama. (Josraal Special BerTtee.t ' Washington, July 19. The postal treaty recently concluded between the United States and the Republle of Panama went into effect today. Under He provisions the rates and conditions applloable - te erticleo-for -Panama are mads uniform with thoss in force be tween thie country, Canada, Mexico end Cuba. - TainKiIlmfrj AV. 117 1-1 hi 181 1-1 m mm ..o:K3 : OF MYM.: : Increased Rates' Cause Universal . . Protest and Dissension ; , 'y: In the Order Z, .'." ' . (Josraal Special Service.) New Tork, July 19. It la now nearly two months alnoe the supreme council of the Royal Arcanum met at Atlantic City and decided to advance the Insur ance rates of the order. This has given sufficient tune for the sentiment or the rank and file of the order to crystallise and it has now become evident that some, decisive step must be taken in the right direction or else the order is bound to lose a large peroaatage of its member ship. . During1 the last two or three weeks state oonventlona have been held In - New Tork, Massachusetts, Wiscon sin, Michigan, Pennsylvania aad other otatee, vigorous protests at the Increase in rates havs been made and ia some in stances thsre have been open threats of secession and the formation of a new order. The secession movement has gained great headway and its promoters have even gone so far as to agree upon a name for the new order, that of the Vioyai ATosnnm, -' The rata agreed upon by the supreme council at its May meeting .advance the monthly payment o! members at the age of 40 and beyond front 160- to 600 par eent. To rescind this action seven grand councils, saoh representing a state, must send a written request to the -su preme regent te eail e.- meeting of the supreme council. It is said that .the re quired number ef stats councils have al- raail mii luoh Nnnut hut aa far na action ha been taken by the supreme regent or the supreme ooitnoii In the matter. - " v Th objectors have urged all members to retain their membership until October 1 in the hope that the new rates may be withdrawn.' If after that data the eupreme council etUl falls of action It is likely that immediate steps will be taken to form a new and rival order. Those favoring the seceesion movement declare'' that more than 60 per cent of the members of the Royal Arcanum are ready to withdraw aad Join a new order.- TOREMEMBER-JEWIS SOLDIERS OF CIVIL WAR (Josraal Special Barries.) New Tork. July 19. A. movement is on toot among the wealthy Hebrews of this elty .who have lived in the south to start a fund for the erection of a monument to th Jewish, soldiers' who fought in the Confederate army. Xt la claimed that there were not lees than 1.600 Hebrews who wore ths gray and they proved their gallantry on many a bloody field. It la recalled that the first surgeon-general of the Confederate army waa of thie faith. He waa General David Del eon. It is proposed to have the oo-'l operation of members of the faith from all sections of the south in this move ment, and no doubt is felt that funds will be quickly, raised for a magnlfloent memorial to be erected In some plane In the south. Richmond, New Orleans and Atlanta have been mentioned aa eultable place for such a monument, but affaire have not progressed sufficiently as yet to -warrant a serious discussion of the site. .- ' . '-' v .- MEDIAEVAL TOURNAMENT S-HELDJVJ-ERUSSELS (Journal Special Serrlee.) ' -"Brussals, July 19. Many visitors are in Brussels to witness tomorrow's "real mediaeval tournament historically cor rect ia all details. The arrangements for ths afialr ware directed by the fa mous historian, Joseph ' Cuveller,' who searched hundred of old manusortpta belonging -to the house of Burgundy for details of these knightly games, aad finally decided to reproduce the most famous of all Belgian tournaments the one which took place in thie city under the auspicee or Count do Cha rials, on February 10, 14tJ. The adversary of Count de Cha rials was -the- young Count de Lelalng, on of F(Dff' w 7 ) r'l I r CS-Ot ftint St.tBetmtn StarhOaH vf ' ' ' y n .3 3 ' ' : ' OUULr : CzrCmZtzz cafciGra-y Fcrni Cnjr Pccpla Clavo Clancy Trc libra cd CoXlzt llnstjlt; w . .... i KOW TO FlrSb CUT. It II i ths fciactiou ai the Wtoeys to filter and purify the blood which is constantly passing through them.' . When the kidneys are outof order the other organs are affected immsdlately and you may have lyrnptons of hesxt trouble, stomach and liver trouble, and thsr ailments,' whldh are' an owing to tho'. kidneys being weak and out of order. If you axe sick Fof ay's Cldac Cure) will strengthea and build up th worn out tissues of the kidneys so they will act properly and tho sytnpton of ereaknesa, heart, gtdmach and ' liver trouble will disappear and yon will ; b restored' to perfect health; ' i . HOW TO FIN p OUT. V Yon can easily' detexmioe If your kid- aeys are out of order by setting aside for 24 hours a bottle of tho urin passed upon arising. If upon examinatioa tt to cloudy or milky or has a briok-dust sed iment or small particles float about la it, your kidneys are disessed and-Ftley6r- KMlswy Our should be taken at onoe. riwri Kidney Cure) la pleasant to take and acta directly upon tho parts effected and you begin to feel bettor at one. '" - ' - - .:- It corrects slight disorders la a few days and it has cured many obstinate cases after other treatment bad failed. Doctors Salt Ns WosttJ Nol Lbs. ', T "Pstor Prey, of Woodruff, Ps, writes: "After doctoring for two years with tho best physicians ia Waynesburir.' and still getting worse, tho doctors advised m if I had any business to attend to I had bet tor attend to it at once, aa I could not possibly live another month, as there was no our for me; ' Foley's Kidney Cut was recommended to me by a friend, and f Immediately sent my aon to tho storo for it and after taking thre bottles I be gan to get better ana continued te Im prove until I was entirely well." Two tlaots, SO f ati tljOCJ. Pans SsusT Ooaspaay aa . Cflaske Si Oo. the meet famous knights t that time. Count -de Charlajs won after II lancaa had been broken and received the prise of honor from the princes. In the tour nament tomorrow- cavalry officers will take the places of ths knights of old, Oregon City River Tripe. 1 The gem of Portland's short excursions. Twenty-six miles' ride on the matchless Willamette' river for 46 oenta. , It's a trip of sosnlo beauty." Steamer leave Taylor atreet dock dally I, 11:10 a. m., 1:10. p,. m. The round trip made ia three hours and costs 45 oenta" Wefirmly believe onrpree ent etock of Embraces trie widest se kctJon of patterns In the moat dependable fabrics we hare erer offered anywhere- near present prices. , ! . -:-; ' .Mi-- - Bdys' Suits $2i0 to $6.i Special Sale of OUTING SWTS : $2.Cao $3.50 ? Young Men's Suit? $6.C0 Up ' 1 Is Li Summer I) )