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Opening Day's Program at '
, ' Third Annual Meet. '-r';-;
. THREE FAVORITES ARE
IN FOR FIRST MONEY
'Large Crowd 'of Epectttora Enjoy
r. the Afternoon's - Sport Handicap
.i pint end Starting Were Bright Fee
tures of Program.
t
' . . .: ..... . .. i
. ' The thiol annual race meeting of the
Multnomah Pair association opened yes
terday at Irvlngton raeatrack and tho
who were there felt fully repaid for the
weather.' From a receman etanaooint
..th. dar was Ideal for horses, aa the
neat. simnlv 'haloed loown up their
'Joint and enabled them t aklp along
' mt a lively cUp.i - v. v- ' ;
C Tha aeena at Irvlngton yeeteraay,
though tt waa the first race day lnc
i v uuiwi ws avi awv -
.:old faoea war there looking after the
'tarn Interests aa took up their atteatioa
jaai year, ine same- juoses wwrw
. Ihsnd Skinner. Egbert. Lelghto and
' . jaumouano ana aiiogetner ute iu
tarter a Jong aneenoe. jbob iubus, u
nmeaeener ana ornciai anuuuuver, -mmm
1 circulating through the crowd shaking
itmnum la in nuuw v
I.'lAa air of food feeling pervaded the en
"lre gathering. including tha horsemen,
(bookmakers, attandanta and spectator.
1 1 n ar rn a n sa n i n r"i i us ii isn m ui uiuuiau
""Fair association, aa It waa thought that
-. Tournament ana inim oeiu wouia an
mini xrom ue nmnvs. mui wm
. w, ' 1I1HB ... W W u V . ... . - - - -
'Vdnt no. k nmlitiii - wu nearly
filled and before the aecond race waa
called then were t.TjftO paiauua wlUilu
the rrounda. -. Notwithstanding tha tor-
,lani' .111. .tt.H In thAfV flrit. Car
Tha rasing waa eery-good ana oe
who picked the wlnnera were naturally
nappy, although tha racea war ae
cleaely contested tiat every One got a
i rua far hla money. Bo far aa fevorltea
" - were considered it waa aa even break,
' three that were fairly rood prloea com
ing In for drat money, with the talent'
choice. close upon their, heels.
" The features of the taya sport waa
ina ciever oanaioapping . oi noraoe
Egbert, and the splendid starting of
Fred Mulholland. Mr. ivgoert'e work was
' .tha flneat ever aeen at tha local track
'.. and It ahowed that the former sporting
jFdttor -of the Ban Francisco Examiner
'thoroughly knew, hi bualnesa when he
' arranged the day race. - Mr. Mulhol-
land'a starts were perfect, although In
the third. race a field of It faced him
'and he got them away with precision.
At the cloaa of the daya aport both
mea were Boncratulated uoen their good
.jrork. 1 - j - 4w .
. The biggest puree of the day waa bald
. mp. for tha Opening handicap, aa event
for J-year-olils, distance seven ruriongs-
that Teooiaw waa the horse for the in
and backed their choloe freely. ' Epicure
came in for a lot of attention and the
ereauioua were not a oit - avarae m
taking a cht nee on Sea Air. Corn Bio
em, who. got away' nest to last when
the barrier flew, woa the race in
1:1 H, a fraction under the Irvlngton
rWK nCOIU - JBIWIW . W Mil WH V.WI u
Blaaaom and that munnter rated his
mount very well. , He remained in. fifth
position until the stretch t waa reached,
when he movtd up to third place, and in
an exalting end , driving, finish Corn
- Blossom passed under the wire neck
to 'the good. -Epicure finishing second
!Vi length ahead of Bee Air, who fall
back In the home stretch. ' ".-
l leu IO jjonerej a 101 10 win xne
first race of the day, and though Bol
Llchtensteln was aa even money favor
ite, Loegue brought hla horse up from
jourta position in ins atretcn to an easy
Victory. ' with a good length, to spare,
Tarn O'Shanter spread her boot in thla
race, en-Mae-Dotterel would have bad a
harder time to get through. '
- Oolden Buck In the seoond race waa
true te the predloilens of hie backers
- and galloped home with five lengtba to
spare. - Rubiaaa and Lady Klapar had
many friends, bat Powell got tha Back
ff In stirring, fashion 'and maintained
the lead until the finish. -:
Cora Goats victory la the third event
of the afternoon waa popular, aa Silver
. ancea. Croeswalt got his-horee away
in front at the half and only won by
a neck, being passed at tha atretch by
Ceastana. only for a, minute-however,
aa Cora urged along and won by a neck.
The start ini thla . race wee- all right,
Holly Berry Doing tne exception, . turn
- ing'hl back en the other horses aa the
barrter'went- up. .- . " .
'The fifth race for the O'Brien puree
was a rather interesting event, and dis
appointed a number who had pinned
their, faith ' upon . Laldlaw and Mlatys
I-rlde. Sullivan seamed unable to handle
Laldlaw and did not give the horse the
ride -that should have landed him a
winner. ,H. L. Frank, with T. Clark up,
got away in front and held a good poai-
tlon, oj.4 had ae real difficulty there-
arter until winy , aiauan made a rusn
for the finish Une, but Frank had some
reserve fore left and' managed to win
by a 'head. ."" -.
Crigll in the last race was a 1 to 1
hot. and even with that big price got
numerous .backers. Qentla Barry, and
Marello looked good to those who do
not like euch odds as t to I. Crlgli got
aaray third and .at the quarter loomed
In front and bad easy selling to the
finish, winning, by four lengths. Tha
summary; ; ..
First race, six furlongs,- selllngu-Dot-terell.
lot. Loague UP. 1 to 1. won; Sol
Wcbtnteiiu10iJ Inder . up even.
second I The Pride. 107, J. Powell bp,
Mo 1. third; time, 1:144. Nullah,
Tarn D'Shantar, Racivo and Magna Bor
gia finished aa named.
Second race, five furlongs, selling
ooiden buck. B. Powell up. even,
won; Lady Klspar. lot. W. Smith up.
I to 1, second; Rublana, 102, Herbert
up, I te I, third; time, 1:01 H. - Annie
Darling, Lady Nlnors, Lillian Ayres
and Jardla de Paris finished as named.
Third race, five and a 'half furlonga,
selling Cora Goets, 110, Crosswalta up,
t to 1, wont Nan on. 100. Rtcbter up.
10 to U- Second! Modder, 107, Wright
ok ii m i, third: time. I:oia7.rxon.
stanaa. Silver Heels, Eldred, Wistaria,
Lady Rice. Pure Dale, Wager and Holly
Berry finished aa named. u .,.
Fourth race, seven furlongs opening
handicap for (-year-olda, purse to win
ner t0jD Corn Blossom, 105.. Minder
up.. I to I. won; Epicure, 101,' T. Clark
up, m to I, aecond; Sea Air, 100, Mo
Laughlin up,- to 1, third: time. l:i.
ToooUw. Biiartborpe and Judge flhlahed
a named. ,.- . . . . .
- Fifth race, five furlongs.' O'Brien
purse, value 1250 H. L. Frank. 10, T.
Clark up. I to JU won; Billy Mahan. 100,
B. Powell up, t to 1, second; Miatya
Pride, Lioague up, to 6. third; time.
1:00H. Laldlaw. Starling Tower and
queen Cup finished aa named. . '.
' Blxth race, on mile, aalling, purse.
joo CrlalU 10J, T. Sullivan up, 1 to I,
won; wentie Harry, iff, ' T.-. Clark pp.
to 1, aecond; Marello, 10. Loague op.
Li t0.. ? -.th,,,l 1:414, Bxapo.
Chablla, Thaddeu and Mr, Diagl fln-
isnea as named. ,. . :v y
CRICKET ;MATCH ON ; .
U EAST SIDE GROUNDS
Testerday waa Ladies 'day- at the
Portland .Cricket club and there was a
Urge atten dance) on the field at East
Thirty-ninth and I Belmont streets' to
ltneaa a jnatcb between two teams oap-
talned by W, O. Smith and Jack Mallett
The w'eketa were pitched at :3 o'clock,
and to stllow opportunity for a -finished
Innings each, the teams were limited to
eight on a side.' three of the batting
team playing aa substitutes to complete
the 11 in the tfteld. - Mallet's aide went
In first against the bowling of Smith
and Rylance, totalling f f run, of which
Mallett contributed If by careful play
ana .tioimea i.s by nnuiant hitting.
After an interval for reat ice cream
and refreshments were served. The
Smith 'went to the wicketa facing tha
attack of. Mallett and Warren. Papa
Smith played In hla old formr-hia II
being made without a fault until he i
neatly caught and bowled' by Mallett.
with the score eg It. The innings was-4
closed " by Leughton'a - magnificent
running oaten of Bartllng. ' Mr. Smith's
id thus winning keenly contested
gam ny three rung. .
t Special biterast - attaches to - these
matches aa their ultimate obiect la the
selection of a team to represent Port-
tana uis jxhii ana Vtars lourna
ment in September.- ,'
ThaT full score: '" .". ' .
. , . - -" , aaauaxv xeajp. ;. -
Warren, b Rxlance.., .......
Mallett, b Richards. .....II
Langhton, b. Smith. 1
Royle, b Smiths. , .....t.. I
Irvine, b Rylance. t...j...
Carter, -b Rylance. I
Lytton, e Smith. Jr., b Rylance....... f
Holmes, not out. ......... i. ,1s
Extra -.m,... . ...,.- f
Total; jW. . . ... . ., ,.i .
t ntttka Taasa, '
Smith, Bre and b Mallett.
Smith, Jr b MaUett.
Rylance, Henderson. b Mallett..
Richards, c Henderson, b Warren.
Henderson, not out.
Inglafleld, b Mails
.If
,.t
0
.11
4
I
a
Bartllng, 0 Laughton, b Warren...... I
McMasteT.'abseny T.-r:
Extra ..... v, ........ . ,r4
Total r. .
II
. i : ,.j Bntatprlse la China.
From th North China Herald,' Shanghai,
An Imperial decree states that a me
morial baa been received from a censor
recommending ; a. Shantung merchant
with a railway Construction syndicate.
This censor's object, i recognised to be
a desire te profit hi own purse, and he
la to be handed over to the proper board
for punishment." "..,..: .. :
; . i i, . i. i, ;
, Probably U the. Market gt
' " . From the Chicago -Tribune. - ..."
"Bo the leet of-your younger sisters
is off your hands now." said ons of the
guests at the . wedding. ' '1 suppose
you'll be going nextr ; . -
"I don't know. I am sura" said tha
other, with a pensive smile. "Papa and
mamma certainly oon t need -me. aa a
sample any longer." ' '. .-J
Season 1905
Season 1965'
? . ..
V. i'Av
RACES! RACES! RACES!
-M ''"s'V-1'
EVERY.DAY
rt0 Except Sunday;
f ,4 HrstRace Starts 2:15 P. M.
IRVINGTON PARK
TRACK
. yv..ia'...'i'.tf'-.
All crs transfet tt Second and ;
J: i.-Wsthington Strtats for track, j -';. ;'' ;,Vr."
ADMISSION ' ( Including Grandstand) BO Cents '
Ta IL'18 O CEMO
yet c3n;0AKLA::a
Uncle Hanrs Pet Manage to
, Beat Cripples After a Tedious
BattIe-6toryof Conteet.
(Special Dispatch by.Leties Wire te The ioaraai)
Ban - Francisco, July : 1 J-JUthough
atbatted two- to one, the Seala woa
from the crippled - OakJandere today,
William wag bit la almost every In-
nlng,- but-atupld baa running and fsat
fielding kept the Commuter from cor
ing. - Mohler at seoond showed 'that he
bad lost none of hla old-Ume clever
ness, .fielding and batting la. big league
tyle. 4-... ' ,
The Seal eoored the winning rua .on
a hit and an error after two were out
la th last inning. Score: i
'..'.: s 1 ' U M". AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
kn Haltren. cf.... ,1 Pf 5
rancks, sa.. ........ 0 i I ' i
unleavy. tb... I ' i i 1
rl. 4.. ....... 0 1- I l to
a, p.; ..... t : 0 10 . 0 , 0
aux. lb. ....... t : 1.1 fvO
. lb., e 0 1 I I
Van
F rancks.
Dunleavy,
.ruger
Orahahu
Ievereaux.
Byrnes,
mania jr, i . ,,....,, ,
Hogan, If. ...i .. .... . 4
-r. t- ' r i '
' Total , . . ....... , , ..It
i - -
SAN FRANCISCO.
Bpenoer, f . .
waiaron,
Mohler. SI
Hlldebrand,
Irwin, tb. . .
Nealon. lb............ 4
r, f. .,,,'.,,,- - Ja'rl " ''
n. of.......... 4 4 i t
, Sb '., 4 I I i 4
rand. If I I ' 1 '
tb . I ' 114
.lb............ 4 1 1
Shea, e. ...... ......r 4 0-1.1 I
Gochnauer, sa.. .i.... I "I
William, p........, 1 0 ,0' 1
tai ;...'....;.... i " IT to'
SCORH BT INNINGS.
and OOlOfOOff 1
t tin joii 1 if
Kran Cisco.., i t 1 M M 1- i
ta .......... A 1 fit 110 1
run i we
Two ' out when winning -
cored. ' . .
BimMARTT"
' Bacrlfloe hits Francke, Irwin. First
baae on errors Oakland 1. San Fran-
Cisco 1. First baae on called balls Off
Williams 5, off Qraham f. Left on
bases rOak land t. San . Franolsoe . f.
Struck out--By WUllama 1, by, Graham
I. tilt ny puoner-r-Bpencer,xYej:
sail. rjotifcr . nlavs (3ochAauar t
Mohjer to Shea to Mohler; Shea to Moh
ler. lime . ox game .:.. umpire
Perrme. . . -, f :- . .
BERNARD'S FAST WORK
, , WINS FOR THE ANGELS
(BpecUl Dispatck by Leased Wire to The Joeraal)
Lo Anaelea. July 1 1 "Paplnta"
Roach, the human freight . , car, and
"White Top" Toser were the principal
in on of the best pitcher's battlss of
the season on th local diamond. Both
twtrlers were at their beat, and it waa
only by th most daring kind of baa
running by Curtis Barnard that tb An
gels ware enabled to claim, th only
run eoored during the nine - inning.
Scor; ,
.LOS ANOfiLF.3.
Hernara. ci. ..........
T6man,.-Ib. .......' 4
H. PO. A.E.
11 4 0
1110
Smith, tb.. 10 0 1 0'
Plllon. lb , 0 1 11 I 0
Brashear, as ., ... I 0 0 1 2 0
Koaa, it, ....... a. s--w
Cravath. rf I Or 1
ttpies. c. ....... k .... s e';.
Toser, p. .
Totals .............If 1 IM4
SHATTlrB;
. 4 . AB. R. H. Ptt A. H.
Walters, rf. .......... 4 0 I I 0
Kane, lb. ........ ... I 0
Rlakenshlp, 4 0
Hart, cf. . ."f?X..p4,
Frary, lb. ..... a... 1. a
Houts,1f....... I 0
McHaJe, Sb I
Hall, s'. ... ......... 10
fti Pr -r---- 01
0 i
;i; o
ot.
ml
0 10
Totala ?..'.t.U 4 4 I
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Lon Angeles ..... 0 0 0 i l l 001
Hit 1 t I I
Seattle i 0 0 0 0 - . 0
i Hit-... ....... 001111
' BUnHAAl. '
Stolen bases Toman (I), Ross, Hart.
Thru-ha aa hit Bernard. Two-bass hit
Dilloew Seorlf toe kite Kane, Cravath,
Baae on error Los Angeles l. leit
on baae Los Angeles 4, Seattle l.
Hum on halls Off Tser I. Struck
out By Reach li br Toser 1. Double
play a TT6r WToman, to Rrashear to
Dillon: Toman to Dillon; Dillon unas
sisted. 7 Tim of game 1:15. Umpire-
Bray. . r.. '. . '..:.-.';.V... .
BUT STIU TACOMA. GROWS
: (Continued from Page Eight) .
aned bv the shouts Of th kind multitude
and tha score went up all right.
.Only once waa there any aemDiance to
the riot. It (wa in th eighth. Van
Buren mad a bit. reached first and wa
sacrificed to second by Householder. Mr,
McLean waa tha next hitter, jiucn .te
his disgust snd that of the fans, Kmer-
son proceeded to give mm iniani iooa
Mr. McLean tiled to make it distinctly
understood that he la a full grown adult
and that. he can uxe large spooniuia.
Dr. Emerson refused to listen to th pro
test and' Mr. aJcCeen appealed to th
umpire. Borne few word, which ap
nea red to be warmer than tha weather,
were exchanged, but quiet finally pre
vailed. Mr. McLean took hla infant rood
and got-a walk to first, air. Emerson
waa aDPerently wlae la feeding McLean
wide ones., for when Cat cam to th
plat he banded mm one wnicn me ooug-
ing Mr. ' Cate kindly piaoed In Mr.
Bheehan a nana, wun tn result taat
Mr, Bheehan played tag with Van Buren
at third, and then proceeded with tne
double by catching Catee. at first. Great
applause from the Booatsr section.
'. .' "-;"- That Beee-Bunnlng. '
When It cornea to base-running .Port
land gave another exhibition yesterday
that entitles tnem. to oe ranaea among
the tunny spoke in the queer wheel. - n
the seventh the great aoclal favorite,
Mr. At, gave an exhibition between first
and second baae, the Urgent section of
which showed quitting qualities. Thla I
shame, for previous to this Mr. At
waa the only PorUander to stand In tn
lima light, arid In the fifth be received a
large bunch of sympathy from bla many
admiring fair ones; when Mr. Emerson
handed Mm one that landed on hie wing.
Thla waa also a shame, for this I th
wing that Mr, At use in hi social dl
veralons In guiding bis partners over the
slippery-floor. i . .. :
Thacungetung, story is snorv. sweet
and decisive. Mr. At handed Mr. Truck
Ragan a light oe tn the first, which Mr.
Esgan handled -roughly,., allowing Mr.
At to reach first He went to aecond
on McCredte's single,-third ien Van
Buren sacrificed, and home on House
holder's high on te Doyle. This I all
Ult u conini in rnruuac . ...
''if.- The Shazareck rowg. -TDanolt
the fact It Waa German day.
the Irish turned tt around t or' Tacoma,
In the fifth great prospects were In store,
far McLaughlin, Lynch and Caaey were
McLaughlln.made a single. They kept at
It, bbwevsr, just to snow that tha inaa
are. good .. aa - tn . uuicn. ,na - in
- - eighth Lynch mane . good with
. " home - run. , ;- tn ; the " ninth' Ta
tma'a winning tally ' . was scored,
eyle-ekled 4o MoCredie- aad-Sheekaa
IKlllLDREI!
OF SCIIflOIr AGE
Muknemah Richer . In- Cirlt
v Jh an In ' Epye, Accprdin jf to'-
Superintendent Robinson'
OVER FIVE HUNDRED V ;
TEACHERS ARE 'EMPLOYED
Jptercirtiog . StisUca Sbow . County'i
y EAicatljxal . HUtory fof : tha "Year
.. and Prove th Department to fie in
; Healthy Condition.
'There are. tl.lll chUdreg in Multno
mah county between the Age of' 4 and
)0 'years. . - "
v County Superintendent VR. 7. Robln
son saysT so in bis annual -report - for
the fiscal schoob year : ending June 10.
Of "the children If. MS are glrla and
1CIIT are boys. There are 681. teachers
employed; 12 are .men, 490 are women.
The men' receive an average -.monthly
.aalarr of 1104: the women 171. . -
Tbe'number .'of boy between 4"a'nd"
10 year regiatered aa pupils at school
was . 10,071; glrla, 10.514. . Forty-three
men and-174 srotnen teacher have state
certificates. The women' led in -first-grade
teacher certificates, holding 4 S.
against II held by men. Other .certifi
cate war all held by women .teacher
41 for -th -aecond grade, 11 for Ahe
third grade and 14 permits.
Out. v' A total . number .of 10,98!
pupil rgrstered- the average daily at
tendance waa only 15,t2UI, and the total
qumber of day attendance In the school
year :oniy 1.9(0.111.4. - Theraf ar f or
ganised districts in-the county and 47,-
U legal .VotaraJot- -schools porpoaaa.
-There ar II schoolhouses-in the cotin-
ty; three were built laat year. The
average .number, of months'; school held
was 1.1. From 14 private schoojs 968
boys,il,llT girl4 and 147 teacher, were
reported. '" -. i ., "
'he financial- statement accompany
Ing thov report "shows that th receipts
for the year, with. the baianoe of 1115,
690.74 on hand in July, 1904, Amounted
to 74,17.60( divided a follows 1 From
the district Ug, I400.f2v.lli county
sehool fundA l,079.2; "atati, aohool
fund,' 47,88.tl; rats bUls and tuition,
tl,42l.ll( sal of bonds and -warrant.
$4,711.l other sources, $11,711.41; bal
ance from laat year, tllB.f 90.74. '
'The disbursement amounted to? ITJ19,
021.15, aa follows:' Teschere wages,"
41171111 rent and site, 41.471.01; .fuel
and' supplies, tlf.llf.BO;- repair-' and
Improving . ground. , 24.7f2.95; new
sohoolhouaes and aitesv I207.II1.0S: pay
able on bonds and warrants, $32,fl.ii;
insurance, 11,027.42; - '.clerk's salary,
I3.2SS.11; library books, $7.47; other
purposes, $49,294.90; Cash on hand, $31,
17I.6S. .-
Tb estimated value -of the school
houses end grounds I $M 44,172.99; fur-1
nltur. $71,568.94; amount of Insurance
on 'schoolhouses and other . property.
If 11,184. ,
took to the lc cooler after At and Van
Buren bandied him. It was at thla point
that Essies" spit ball refused to work.
Nordyke singled. Eagan,. to show the
Irish -was good; did the asms, and Mc
Laughlin, fo give another demonstration
for the Irish, did the same, scoring Nor.
dykeo Lynch was out aeoond to first and
tb gam was over, no while th Dutch
enjoyed themselves In the fair grounds,
the Irish made good outside, , ,v
" The acorei ' 1 "''-'''
, ' .TACOMA. ' ' -- ; "
' 2 . - . iR R. m Ph. A. R.
Doyle, rf..... ...4 0 1 1 O f
Bheehan. tb...;... a. 4 4 0-
Nordyke. lb 4 1 1 II
Eaaan, ss.,.. ...4 1
McLaughlin If....... 4 0 j 'f
Lynch, cf 4 1 11
Caaey. lb............ I 6 0
o 0
- 4 1
Graham, c. ........... I
Emerson, . p. ,.....,. I
TPh
I y V
x 1 Mmm
mm
Oi
(life
) vL:jO. yffi EVERY PAIR , MADE ' TO. WEARJ :?J.:a;;1;.-; . -
OXFORDS OXFORD OXFORDS OXFORDS
V Exhibits' distinctive characteristics
that appeal to ian of fino habits
. WrMM,-V.
; 1 The-Fambus Ankle-Ht
A'PackardL !i Oxf ord
-4-
, , Pea comfort, for style, you must wear Oxfords.
t?" Wear XJjfords. : Wear. "Packard Oxford 1
' Fashion' latest 4 decree. . . ,
We have. them, all widths, all atyles, all
leathers, all at one i price, $3.50. 1 -
" TU lrg44t.clulve Men's shoe store in Ore
. - gon Invitea all visitor to Portland to call and
' ..... . V. m 1 u r nm a r. k..t f mm', .rfl.llrt
. footwear ever showa 4n tha Northwest. . . . )
; -.' ..Wei have-, riow been' selling not keeping)
shoes In Portland, six months, and have done,
: the larrest men's Shoe buslnass in the North-..
ti rat' .There' must be a easqn for our success.
- You can easily find thai reason Wear a pair
Of l "Packard Bhoes" then you will know. We
j are not satisfied, "Watoh Us Orow." Com in
and buy a pair of artistlo ankle-filing "Pack-
7 4 ard" , Oxfords. ' That will help ua. and we will -
help, qu by giving you perfect fitting shoes;
. shapely, easy to wearj they need no breaking in. 1
.. .They bit ."the trail" Jist right Touch your pock-,
.etbook lightly only 11.50 for your choice. No
.. other Oxford or bo at any price equal thenw..
' -.-r T- , .. .
VI 1 1 1 .111 ;
"Union 'Made'" "T? .V.. "',7
S3.50 , B
Thta Is tmr
'ouriat Laat" aa
Illustrated rotdo
Blucher. On of
the man atyle of
well Oxforda In ' ,
Tan. . iaaia, Victim
Kid, Velour Calf
and Patent Colt ' .
we have in all
aiaea and width
for the summer
trade. ' . - . .',
T (
. I
(
'.' 4
- j
rnMl 0flri0
nmouu
D3) S
o
109 SIXTH STREET i ( &SJ8S&iSr ) PORTLAND, OREGO'J
4 0 0 .4 1
4; a, i ll
Ibv.... ,1
4-' 4 .1 S I I
...... 4 4 1 I I f
Totsjgj, , , , , w JiiUij
. PORTLAND.
Aa R. K. PO. A. EL
Ats, ss. 4 1 0 1.1
ScLeleff." H-H-It X
catea, ir...... o
Bcnwiij, icy
ruinate, so
Ksaica,. p
Totals .2 1. 17 14 , 1
Portland . 1 0 0 0 0 1
Hit 11011011 f
Tacnm ..00000001 11
Hits 1 0 1 0 0 1 I f
... SUMMARY.
- Struck eut By Eselck I, by Emerson
S. Bases on balls Off Kmerson 1. Two
base hit Schlafly. Home run Lynch.
Double play Bheehan to Nordyke. -Sacrifice
hit Van Buren, Householder 2).
Btolen bases Graham. McLaughlin. Hit
by pitched ball Schlafly, Ats. Time of
game 1:60. Umpires Corbett and Ho
9-X,::. ....... ,--a- .
OVERNIGHT ENTRIES V '
FOR MONDAY'S RACES
The overnight entries for Monday's
racea at Irvlngton racetrack are as fol
lows: , - 'I '. ,.r-'
First race,, seven furlongs, .selling.
for 4-year-old and up 444S, Evermore,
107; lS0, Tramway, 101; I00S, Penance,
102; Kl, Magna Borgia, . 101; 8(44,
Annie Burk.101; ll. Chablla, 102;
144, Tom Jox, 109; HIS. BlrdJ P
102. ' V - ... : 1
Second raoe, five and one-half fur.
longs, selling, for 4-year-olds and up
IttS, Modder, 104; t24), Chaa. Lamar,
104; Mil. Camelleta,. 101; 1(20, Billy
Taylor, 104; M54. Abydoa, 101; 842,
Hogarth, 104; KSI, Dr. Sherman, eiftlj
IS84, Happy Chappy. 101; 1(16, . Cdn.
atanaa. 104. , , - .- . -, i , -
Third rsca, 44 furlonga, selling.
t-year-olds l(12), Issbeau, 107; 8(14.
Maud Roth. I6t 1412. Santee. 9t;'l(12.
Cascade of ' Diamonds, 107; .1189, Bell.
ona, : 1(12. Siphon Olrl. 104; I412.
Rain Cloud. '104. .. .
Fourth race, on mile, selling 80,
Anlrad. eiAI. 8(S0. - MoltO. 108: 88(0.
Jlngler, 101; (S7. Calculate, 94; l(4.
DUvllle, 12; 1(28, jacitrui, 103, uis.
Past- Mastsr, 9li 1(10, Psul E. Jones,
tt.: : '.
Fifth race, one and one ixteentn
mile, selling, 4-year-olds snd up KSS,
Bert Psvls, 101; 8(10, Fills d'Or. 106;
8(81. roxv Grandpa, -lit: 2(88. Moor,
107; 1(41. Mr. Dingle, 1(1; (8(S1). Kl
Verraco, 107; 1128, LIbble Candid. 100;
1144. Capitol, 107. ' ... '
Sixth race, on mil and SO yarda,
selling, 4-year-olds snd ap H(2, Isa
bellas, 10t;-l(41, Bessie Wllfley, 97;
(8454). The Lieutenant, 104; 8(18,
Gentle Harry, 104; (8117). Dandle Belle,
107; 8881. Follow Me, 104. ;
Apprentice allowance. -
'. ' ' .'. Doubtful. ' ' ' .
.'.',. From the Detroit Tribune.' ':'
"Gracious I Who is that yelling"
"It la Myrtma." ; , (
"Tou don't say! Is she giving her
etaaa yU o gettlag her Ueth tlxeur'
": -: . .. ..-,. ... , ...... . , - , . , .. ...... .... .1. - ; ,- I ., , -- ... : , , . i
3 66 East Morrison Street
Just Across Morrison Bridge Out of the High Rent District
Out of the High Price
Are you going .to start housekeeping? If to, let Calef Bros.' fufnlsh youf homtl.
They will sell -you on the insUllment plan or for .cash at less money than any
other furniture house in the city. . It is remarkable fact, but nevertheless
true, that whenever we sell a customer we make a friend; 'and that 95 per cent
of our trade comes from those who have been recommended to us by these
friends This is a fact we feel justified in feeling proud, of. The policy we
.jiave pursued, and shaU continue to pursue' Is giving real value for the money,
which has won for us the confidence of the people and has caused us to be
'"'. : , ' known ii.';! v ,'r,, ' :" ;J r
Souare FurMtaFC EsaEsFD
........
If you want furniture, but have never bought before and feel a trifle nervous '
lest your want of knowledge of price and quality should, be taken advantage .,'
of, cometo the house that has the well-earned reputation of honest dealing. '"A ( ,n ?
large stock to select from ana au articles mar-tea in plain ugures. . ! ; ;
Regular Price $4.50 ;
Our East Side Price Only
i..fc.'-'i
t-V- tl
Man
THE HOUSEFURNISHEUS
CASH OH If wTALLH E JTJ
, 364-255-3:3 Uzit Mcrrirr CU::l