-TII3 OREGON . . DAILY JOUR1IALV- POHTtAND. THURSDAY -CVS?INO, JULY-7rU.-
38113: DEFEAT
: LOCAL IIE
Titzpatrick Had thsj Indian Sign
: on McCredie'i Men and -.Their
Sun Was Set. . .
PACOB ATZ PERFORMS
IN CLEVER FASHION
Seattle Players Touched Up ' Bert
Jones Every; Time When- Hita
Wera Needed and ;Had No Dif
- ficnlty in Scoring Talliea. -
Settle i; Portland 0. "
' Batterlee- Fltspatrlck and Blanken
Ship; Jonea and McLean! .
The way the Brattle Siwashes had or
banding it to the Oianta yeaterday at
- Recreation par"was c shame and a star
One Fltspatrlck,, (Frenchman) waa the
' party to blame.- At that hla work on the
alab waa not 80 remarkable, (or at no
stage of the same waa he particularly
J effective. It waa the gilt-edged aupport
rendered him by hla team-mates that
won the game. Fits ta a big etalwart
and If It) wera not that the world of
. baseball Would be robbed of a very food
nan In tha bos and the fear that the
Tana would commit murder on the per
son of the one who did It, some , one
- -might pick. Fltgjip andXoiit.Jilm.aa an
other man who might prove a match for
the- retired -xhampion - . heavyweight.
. itt t rles. The attendance waa not large,
but those whojrer there were of the
thirty-third degree kind, and one time
la the fifth Inning when Jonea- put a
not -drive along the" foul line at third
and the only-onllest umpire, Mr. Slate
Davis, called a foul ball, there were
mutterinre that made aome of theee la
the grandstand remember the mob be
fore tha fail, of tha Baetlle. But Slate
waa there wth hla death-defy big pose
and belligerent gleam of eye and thoaa
of the players who wanted, to start
something Imagined they saw hla Ave
Bngera pointed at them, meaning a Brie.
It waa an off day for the oianta.
They batted rings around themselves,
but couldn't get the' ball where the
- Slwaehea i- were not camping. Jonea hit
Kane In the Mr, In tha third Inning and
It Bounded like aome one had- been
' dropped with a aandbag. But Kane waa
in good condition can't kill him any-
" wayr-and all t hi feet . the bldw had
waa to slacken "hla" time' getting" to the
Initial Back- Tha moat sensational work
Of the game 'Waa done by Ats. In the
eighth he made a hard run and a pickup
of McLean's throw' to second and tagged
.Houta. retiring tha aide. There were
moments of suspense In the seventh.
. Seattle batted everything Jn Jones'
category of twirls and twlata and made
four base hits.: McCredle got one on the
elbow In the sixth -and It waa the bench
for him, as the abock waa a bad-one.
Catea -ranlhe bases for him. In the
, ninth Kane made a pretty bunt and beat
. It to third. The Siwashes had a hard
trip from Loa Angelea. and put- up a
Ana game considering. , The .. official
soors Is: :;'' ,. ,
. - '' - PORTLAND. V-
AB. R.H. PO. A. E.
At!, as.'" .
-- McCredier
4 0.1 k 10
rfc-
Fleming. If.
4, 1 t
Householder, ef. ..... S . 0 0 S 0 0
Van Buren. lb, 9 B 1! J
McLean, c .....A.4 0,0 Z- 0
fates. 3b I 0 ISO 0
a . s
Jonea, p. . .. ..
'. . - .;.
a '-a
Totals
so a a it 11 0
SEATTLE. . ;
. ' " - ' ( AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
-Walters, rf, 4 I S 0 0 0
Kane. SB. ........... 4 O 'l 1' 0
' blankenshlp, c .,.. S 0 1 S 10
Hart. cf. v 0 SO
Frary. lb. 4 0 1J ' 1
Houta, If. 4 OSS 0,0
McHale. Zh. 4 S S 1 S 0
R. Hall. as. ......... 4 . i- Si 1 0
J-ltxpatrick, p. 4- 0 1' I 4-0
.-Totals . ...'........IS 4 14 XT 17 1
,-.-. -.-X SCORE ,BT INNING8. - -
'it X S 4 I T I
' tjeattl J ll 10000SOO 4
Hlta . .. S S 0 0 1 1.4 1 S 14
:t'-t''" -. i-a
uiu a 0 1 0 a 0 a t
SUMMARY
. . Struck out By Fltspatrlck, 1. Bases
tm ball a Off Fltspatrlck. 1. Two-base
hits McHale, Catea, Left on bases
Portland, : Seattle, . Sacrifice hit
Walters. Stolen bases Van Buren,
Catea. McHale. lilt by pitched balls
Kane, McCredla. Wild pitch Fltspat
rlck. - Flrat base on error Portland. I.
Time of game One hour and 46 mln
lites. Umpire Davis.
BOXERS' FRIENDS ARE
: FULL OF CONFIDENCE
' Interest In tha bout between ' Tom
- Vreeey- and yotmr Kern a, which - Is
..bc4eduled for Friday evening at Van
. oeover, is becoming greater every Bay.
A ' feature about thla mill Is that the
friends of both the participants In the
go are equally confident ; . -.,
Kerns friends point with satisfaction
to hla record which presents an aim oat
unbroken atring of victories. They claim
aleo that he la faster and stronger than
Traoey, end that ls youth gives him a
..great advantage over his opponent In the
matter of endurance.
. Tracey'a frlenda, whllethy admit
that Kerne" Is no mean opponent,' but
' must be figured with seriously, cannot
or at least- will not admit that- lie ia
Tom's superior. They recall the1 two
battles with Tommy Ryan, one of eight,
the other of nine rounds, his threi fights
with the Barbadoea wonder, Joe Wolrott,
nd his flght with the equally redoubta
' ble. Jos Cans. They recall his SO-round
go with Myaterioua Billy Smith, the then
welter-weight champion c-r the world. --.
On the whole' It would seem that th
men are very evenly matched and the
lovers ef the boxing game are congrat
SCakea hat light aad flnfy. gttop lacata lastMtly.
COOING-1. GOING!. GONE III.
BarsJaaie WTU Bare It,
NEWDRO'S
Dorrr blamz yovr iouior
Mr tsetse nasjil thsw assren te sear
stisss wimaiiW m Hiss Wlr aeetrae--.
Par ansr ear thsr ess eesety sad
sttrserirram isefli T the ts sis Tel ef
frxt Ml ef sUrktly kale
esaM ee4. If rear mirrmt essid
sik it MM stead wtfk yea M
Hirptilll WU1 Bare It.
I wlta yea M 'ssre 1 lea. .... .
lead Mc ttsatss. Is alflCItt Cb teat. I, tifnk, M kk., far uaiok .
srtt )swMLs.
irtii
ulating themselves that they are going
to aee a lively mill.
80 far as tha principals themaelvea
are concerned both are 'reticent. Each
la willing to admit that he has a worthy
opponent. While neither ta - boasting,
each feels confident of carrying off the
laurels, and privately aaaures his-
friends that he la aura to win. Both
are trained to tha hoar and nt to enter
the ring at any time. .1 . .
Since Monday neither haa don any
heavywork.- Tracey haa confined him
self to the road and light gymnastls
work, . while Kerns haa been playlug
handball. 1
Arrangements has been made to keep
the ferry open until sfter the close of
tha conteat ao that the vlsltora from
Portland will be sure of a return 'to the
city. . .
There will be two preliminaries of
four rounds each and also a wrestling
match. " "
WHAT THE TROTTERS
AND RUNNERS ARE DOING
1 1
' : (Jearaal Bpsclal Berries.)
Detroit, July S7.t-Grand circuit race
resulta:
nace. nurse Sl.COQ. three-heal plan
Maud Keswick won the flrat and third
heats in S:1S4, S:0; Bolivar won tna
second heat In S:0H- Blat-k Patchen.
Charlie Patch. Major WiUon, Interocean.
Refeana. 1 Tommy- Burna, -Kea mgniin
gale and Billy A. alao stsrted. v
S:04 pace, puree ei.euv. miwumi in
Locanda won the first snd secona
heats In S:0, S.0S; King uirect won
the third heat In S:0t. Nathan Strauss
also started. - ' "
1:11 trot, nurse Sl.BOtJ. tnree-neat pian
Laddie Mao won three straight heata
In S:0H, S:0SH. 1:11. v Mack Mac.
Major. Greer, ; Gold Dust Maid, John
Caldwell, Flaah -Lightning and Gold
Standard also started.
At Urightoa Beach.
New Tork, July 17. Brighton Beach
race reaulta:
Six furlongs Aeronaut won. . Lady
Amelia second. Tea Cress third; time.
1:11 J-S. ' w - - f - "
8teplechass, about two mllea Nitrate
won Dick ' Jloberta aecond. Paul Aker
third; time. 4:14. -
On - mtle snd one- sixteenth Kuorw
wan. Jetsam aecond, Novena third; time,
1:4 i-. ;. , - M
The Undergraduate stakes, five and
one half furlongs Muffins won. Quorum
second. Listless third; tlms. 1:07 S-l.
Arkllta finished nrat, but waa .disquali
fied for fouling.- v.
One mile and .four ruriongs Aiwin
won. iBt Bellane second, Eugenia Burch
third; tlme,'l:iS S-l.' ' ' '
six furlonss Phidias won. Red Eye
second. Veronese -third; time, 1:15
, 'Villi ZMis.
St.! Louis, July it. Delmar rac re
sult:
Four and on hair furlongs tiaaanne
won, , Pirate's Dream second, Boirtta
third; time, :7.
Six furlongs Jake wara won. iucian
aecond. Frank Bill third; time, 1:1 S-0.
Five and one half furlongs Topsy
Robinson won. Charlatan secondly Kls
third; time, 1:10. '
One mlle and 70 yards, handicap
Taby Tosa won, Baravlan second. Msrlln
third; time. 1:47 S-.
Seven furlongs Dr. Hrt won, Lst
Fustus second. Jsdo third; time. 1:30.
On mile end ons eighth Eclectic
won. Bullfinch second. Lady Freeknlght
third; time, 1:68. -
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
tICBsV-
Tacnma
131
TffSi
7S
AM
.41K1
.T
.437
.415
Haa rrserlsce ....
IS
16 15
IS 8
Us AsceMs ... ..
PortUni ..
Oaklsnd 7...
'SI
10
Til
-I 0
SMttleL....
t 7
Lest ..
WV9 DZ!
IS
Ml
Ml
-. ' Osoat Oraham Waa It.
(Joareal BpacUl Barrlee-t ' '
Loa Angeles, July 17. Oakland won
yeaterday from Los Angeles by a soors
of 4 to 1. - Score:
n ti r
Los-Anrelea . 1 0 0 111 0 0 1 1
Oakland. ......06101010 t S O
Batteries Toser. SDles and Eaaer:
Graham, Byrnea and Stanley, Umpire
Brar, ,. , k
1 Oama.-
(Joaraal BpecUl Barries.)
San Francisco, July ' 27. Ths Tigers
were taken Into camp by a score of 1 to
0. The Ion run was made In th fifth,
when, with the baser full. Graham made
a balk to forced la a run. Score: .
R. H. E.
Ban Francisco ..0 0 0 01 0 0 0 0 1 4 1
Tacoma . . ..... .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00. .4 S
Batteries Wbalen and Wilson: Brown
and Graham. Umpire Perrina.-
Dava Holly vs. Btevs CTroehy. .
(Joaraal Bseeial Bsrvtas.) '
Reading. Pa- July 17. Dave Holly
of Philadelphia and Steve Crosby of
Louisville are alated for a 10-round bout
here tonight before th Eureka Athletic
club. Holly la a decided favorite . In
what betting la being done on tha re
sult , This Is due to the fact that he
knocked out Crosby on the occasion of
their previous meeting and alncs that
time also put up a hard -light' against
Joe WalcotL "'.- , .
- Oa the righting- Calendar.
(Joaraal Special Berries.)-1
Detroit. July 17. Tha Greater Detroit
Athletic club of Del ray haa arranged a
promising card for Its boxing show to
night. - In the star event of the evening
Otto Selloff of Chicago and Harry Cobb
or Detroit will mix It up In a lo-round
bout, welgtU.ng ln.at 116 pounds.
- t
. eiete Aanex Oas. ,
. (Ipsdsl Dispatch ts The JosrsaL)
Salem. July ST. The first of a series
of baseball games between the Bankers.
Capitals and Merchants was played here
yesterday and was won by the Bankers.
Score 11 to 7. .. The teama will pity two
games each week for five weeks.'
Tse Late fee XsrsltUu.
Herpicide
year aetr aet She eMsMaaa.- tt eaa be
esse. nta Newbre'e Hsrs4et4e wkleh kills
-! last tsasiBj eau, brittle sad
lestsitMS M, saw 4saearf sad fsniag
1 aair. . ismr sse gra sa tke hair's
ssrsral hsttar sad sbvsasses will
MarrsUsa rssalta. Aa etoalsMe hak s,
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
; -RUNS MERRILY ON
Pyles of Seattle made hla flrat appear
ance yeeterday at the Oregon state ten
nis tournament and beat Letter In two
sets. 0-1. 0-1. The Japanese, Tskakl, of
Toklo, ' demonstrated hla superiority by
winning again, thla - time ' defeating
Veneaa In two sets, tyS, . All the
matches scheduled In ths men's doubles
were played off. 1 , -
Tha schedule is now well advanced
and tha playing has materially Improved.
In most of the eventa the semi-finals
have been reached. Only th very beat
players are now left, and tha final wind
up of tha tournament ahould produce
some fast and clsver tennis playing.
Yesterday's results were:
Gentlemen's Doubles Pyles beat
Letter. 4-1.-4-1; Off ford beat Forbea,
7-5. 0-0; Wlrkerahahi beat Andrews,
4-1. 1-1; Oosa beat McAlpln (default)
Bellinger, beat Shlvea, 0-4, 7-; Oosa
beat Rohr, 4-1. f-S; Takakl beat Veneaa,
0-1. 0-4.
Mens Doubles Goss snd McAlpln
beat Durham and Morse. 4-4, 0-S; Herd
man and Ewlng beat Webb and Gl fiord.
-4, 0-4; Takakl and Gilbert beat Shires
and Veness, .'.-!, 4-1; Bellinger and
Wlckeraham beat Smith and Andrews.
0-4, 0-4.
Ladies' Singles Miss Sutherland beat
Miss Debavola, 6-1. 4-0, 7-4; Miss
Heltshu beat Mlsa Robertson, 1-1, (-1.
Ladies' Doubles Mrs. Baldwin and
Miss Robertson beat Miss Fording and
partner, (default); Mlaa Heltshu and
Miss Joseph! beat th Misses Fox, (-1,
0-0. . . r'- -.
Mixed Doubles Wlckeraham and Mrs.
Judge beat Kerr and.Mre. King. 0-7, t-S.
Consolation Letter beat -Webb, 0-S.
4; Weat beat Nunn. 4-4. 4-: Prince
beat Wilder, 4-1. 0-4; fehlves' beat Gil
bert.' -7, 0-7: Sargent .beat Ladd (de
fault). , - -
Mrs. R. A. Letter r resided over the
refreshment- table yeeteVde yr fihe was
ssststed by Miss Gladys Weldler, Miss
Sears. Miss Kate Foster; Miss Katherlne
Arnold. Miss Alice Neal and Miss Ida
Klstner. -
Today Mrs. J. F. Ewlng will preside.
and will be assisted by the- following
young ladlea: Miss VIda Nichols, Miss
Mildred Nichols. Miss Caroline Kemm.
Mlss.Alta Smith, Miss Barker sid Miss
aiico stareer.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won,
P.C.
.718
.45
.B84
.675
.621
.344
.330
.2t
New Tork
T.i . . V. .
Chicago . . .',
rnuadeiphia
Cincinnati ,
Bt. Loula . 4...,
Hoston , ,
Brooklyn
SO
24
1 .
. 01
, ! AS Bostoa. ,
R. H. E.
Pittsburg ....8 11 S
Boston S 7 S
Batteries Hildebrand and Pelts: Wil
lie and. Moran. - - ... , ;
AS PhUadelpaia.-
B, H. E.
... 0 1
Chicago . '.
ynnaqeipnia .
jsjio-q
Batteries Briars. . RaulBacK and
Kling; Nichola and Abbott.
- '. -At Brooklym. -
Brooklyn 0 IP 4
St. I jiuls . . . 1 1 1
Batteries Scanlon and Bercen: Eaa4-back cer.
ana uraay. - - ... .
At Sfw Tork.
R. H.E.
Cincinnati.'. ................. .6 is 4
New York 1 t S
Batteries Ewlng and Bchlei: Ames.
jacuinnuy ana sresnanan. . , . -
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
' Won., Lost.
uieveiana ....... ee
Chicago . . 49.
fntianeipnia , .its -
NewYork, . r.. S7 '
Detroit ... 41,
Boston . . SS
St. Louis St .
Washington, . . ...... 24
- I , .
At Chicago. .
R.
Chicago-. . ....... . ......... .1
Philadelphia . . .S
Batteries -Owen and 8ulllvan; Coak
ley, Henley, Bchreck and Barton.
At Olevelaad.'
First aame . R. H. E.
Cleveland . . .................1 S
Washington .. S 7 S
Batterlee Hess and Buelow; rattan
and Heyaon.
second same k. m. k.
Cleveland . . .i.i;r.rTV77r.Ti7 11 10
Washlns-ton . r- v! 1 0 S
Batterlea Bernnard ana Bemis: won
and Klttreage.
At Detroit.
First gams R. H. E.
Detroit .3 10 S
Boston 8 IS 1
Batteries Donovan, 1)0 ran and Drill:
Toung, Tannenill and cnger. -
Second aame - R. H. E.
Detroit . ..T..4 4
Boaton 0 I 1
Batterlee Kiiuan ana Drill; uimeteaa
and Armbruster.
INTEREST GROWS IN
:THE AQUATIC EVENTS
Entries for fns squatlo sports to be
held Friday and Baturday on Guild'
lake, at the Lewis and Clark exposition,
are now completed. Great interest cen-
tera In th sculling race between E.
Oloss of th Portland Rowing club and
Alex Pap of th Dolphin club. San
Francisco. Tha four-oar match between
th Portlands and the Nelsons of .Vic
toria, B. C, promises to create all klnda
of excitement Th Portlands, due to
th coaching of D. J. Murphy, are row
ing In championship form. Following
Is the summary of events:
Friday Junior single, George Luders
and E. B. Harley, Portland Rowing club,
Senior single,- E. O. Gloss, Portland
Rowing club; Alex Pape, Dolphin chib.
San Francisco; William Patton, Portland
Rowing club. Junior doubles, E. B. Har
ley, stroke, and George Luders, bow,
Portland Rowing club. vs. C. Marshall,
stroke, and J. Rosenfeld, biw, Portland
Rowing club. - Lapatreak fours. A. R.
Stringer bow, E. Orth No. S, A. Peterson
No. S, A. Pfaender atroke, vs. A. E.
Allen bow-, AT-S. AHen No. 8. W. T.
Allen No. S, A. A. Allen, stroke.
Saturday Senior doubles,- PortUnd
Rowing club: R.. Lamberaon bow, and
N. M. Montgomery atroke, vs. P. Bmld
bow, and E. O. Oloss stroke.
FOur-oar, Portland Rowing club
Preston Smith bow, Charles Duncan NA
1, T. Zimmerman No. S, Paul Smld
stroke, E. B. Harley substitute, vs. Nel-
eon olub cf -Vk-torla, B. Tr-H.)lshap'
bow, R. Sharp No. 2. A. Blahop No. S,
F. Nott stroke. , V . . t
Canoe races Singles, E Frank, Mult
nomah club; E. Lamberaon, Portland
Rowing club; E. Frohman. Multnomah
club; Roy Klrkley,. Portland Rowing
club, - Doubles: E. Frank and K. I Am
ber son vs. E. Frohman and R. ' Lam
person, . Upset race: W. Morton. E.
Lamberson, Roy Klrkley Tilting race:
Roy Klrkley, E. Frohman. W. Morton,
Races will begin at S n. m.. Just op-
poalta 4 he ut eaavlng stat ion, T he
officials, are? . ...
Referee, It W. Kerrigan; starter, F.
J. Lonergan; timers, 'W, Haywar.J, i,.J.
Murphy. W. B. Fechhelmer; judges cif
turn. IL 1L Hoyt. O. M. Babbitt, F.IK.
Wstklns; Judges of finish-Percy fUow-
11, Lb C. Hart, B. Luders,
X.
P.C
SU ,S4
12 .406
14 .686
SI .644
40 .604
41 .481
II ' .171
64 .11
H. E.
S 0
a s
GOOD DAY FOR THE
F
Four j of the Heaviest Played
Horses Romp Home With the
Coin at Irvington. s'
I. POWELL GIVES PETER J.
' A MISERABLE RIDE
Beat Played Horse o( tha Da Was
Handled Badly and Finished Sec
ond Instead of First Many of the
Talent njoy Prosperity.
Th favorites' faithful followers had
their Inning at Irvington track yeater
day afternoon and partially made . Up
for a few losses sustained on Tuesday,
through a mixture of circumstances and
bad riding. Th only real mlscue on
th entire card yesterday was th mis
erable ride given Peter J. by I. Powell
In the fourth race. Peter J. waa the
rloeat favirit elnoe the opening of
th meeting and ha was flayed from
Harlem - to th river Styx, across th
sands of Sahara, through distant landa
and meadowa, o'er snow-clad plains and
sea, yet th rid Ivy Powell gave him
waa of auch a violet hue that even
Peter J. himself smarted with Indigna
tion aa he passed under th wire, beaten
lengtir and--iialfr-Peter j: ahould
have aklpped home a winner by Ave
lengtha had Powell don any urging at
all, but that stupid youngster wasn't
so stupid as he appeared, and aat mo
tlonless on his mount, westing a guilty
look, as Sterling Towers galloped by
with League up. Of course, League
rode th beat race of th bunch and de
served everything he got, but there la a
feeling away down In th hearts of th
backers of Peter J. and others that had
Powell used his whip at all he could
have won th rac. Th book gav
even money on th firld against Peter
J., birt th lump that Powell's-ride
dropped would make a email mountain
of gold. But, then, mlatakea often bap-
pen in tha beat regulated families.
In th first race of tha day B. Powell
rode Seventy, the favorite, and put up
such s, splendid exhibition of riding that
he came In last Annie Burk ia owned
by Wallace Whltemor and la an Oregon-bred
mar. Graham got her away
fourth and her backera got at little wor
ried when ah dropped back to sixth
place at th halt. Thla move of Gra
ham a was tha only thing to be done, as
hs had to go around the bunch, lie
rated her well, however, and In th be
ginning of the home atretch ah moved
up quickly and, thnKh tha. nil
denied her, aha galloped In a head In
front of Ere Yeaterday.
Lady Klspar was ths whole show In
the second rac. She opened at even
money and he price remained the sam
throughout th heavy betting rush to
Notwithstanding the hard
travel. League put up a great ride on
Mabel Batea and captured place money,
Light of Day getting th Show. "-T
Hlrtle waa th goods In ths . third
rac at I to S and waa well backed. B.
Powell waa up and couldn't help win
ning. Th start waa good land for a
time Nullah got buay, even ahovlng
her nose in front of Hlrtle for a second
at, the three quartera, but Powell-let
his horse down and It waa all over but
th shouting- . . - ', ; iw i-i
-. Bessie Welfy was th proper thing la.
the flfth race, and th start waa the
prettiest ever. Judge Mulholland got
the seven 'horses straight as th barrier
Itself, : directly In front -of th stand,
and as th string flew, seven noses shot
away in a rush. At th quarter Bessie
was in front and made a holy show of
her field, galloping home eight lengths
to the good, with Fill d'Or second and
Hogarth, at t to 1 to show, third..
CrlgU made good again In,; th last
race and after a - tempeatuoua Journey
won by a half length . from Iaabelllta
and The Pride, The: first looked close
on. sccount of the way. In which Iaa
belllta, waa bearing out toward the
Judges' stand, and only those at . the
wire could tell th result, Th aum-
mary was: !: s -,r : i
Flrs race Annie Burk. 4 to 1 (Gra
ham VIft.-'irst; Ere Yesterday, 16 to
1 (Boxeman), 10S, seoond; Indins,
to 1 (Loague). 107, third. Tim, 1:1.
Tramway, Corslcana, Tart, Garry Owen,
Rice Chief, Seventy- finished In th or
der named. , '
Second race Lady Klspar. even (W.
Smith). 101, flrat; Mabel Bates. S to
(League), 101. second; Light of Day,
S to.l (B. Powell). , third. Time,
1:1814. Jardln da Paris. Macene, Max
Bee, Brigetta, Annie Darling finished in
the order named.
Third race Hlrtle, to 6 (B. Powell),
111. first; Nullah. 4 to 1 (Wright), 117,
aecond; Dr. Sherman, I to 1 (Graham),
124," thirds Tfm, 1 :08 . Nanon, Dan
dle Belle, J. H. Bennett, Vinci, Sugden
finished in the order named.
Fourth race Sterling Towera, S to 1
(Loague). 102. first; Peter J., S to
(S. Powell). 105, second; Bountiful, SO
to 1 (E. Lang). 09. third. Tims. 1:11
Yellowstone. Susie Christian. Bill Short,
COMFORTING
VORDS
Many a Portland House
hold Will Find
. 1 ThemSo. V
To have th patna .and aches of a bad
back removed; to be entirely free from
annoying, dangerous urinary disorders
Is enough to make any kidney sufferer
grateful. To tell how this great Change
can bahroughtabout will prove com-
forting to hundreds of Portland read
ers. -
Mrs. A. Hill, residing at 25 FfTst
street, Portland, Oregon, saya: "I suf
fered considerable for a year or more
from aching pains in my back, extend
ing down through the loins and In th
region of th kidneys. . I had to be
careful In doing any work about the
house which required stooping or lift-lng,.for-
if I moved - suddenly I used
to suffer sever twinges of pain in my
back. I used plasters and several
remedies, Hut found little relief until I
got Doana Kidney Pills. They helped
me from th first and finally cured ma"
For sal by all dealers. Price 10 cents.
Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. I. sol
agents for th United States. '
Remember th nam IXAN"S and
take no other. 1 ; 1 ,. ,
Golden ' Light finished in th order
named.
Fifth, race Beasla Wei fly. to I (J
Clark), 101, flrat; FUle fd'Or, ' ' to S
(Hobart), 107, second; Hogarth. St to 1
(B. French). 109, third. - Time, 1:41H
Amrad. Mooi Dundreary, Capable fin
ished ta the order named. .
Sixth race Crlgli. S to 4 (T,, Sulli
van). 1U( first;. Iaabelllta. 4 to 1
Powell). 97.- aecond: The Pride. '10 to 1
(F, Sullivan), 101. -thlrd:-Time. li4J.
LIbble Candid. Harry Beck. The Lieu,
tenant finished la the order named.
SPORTING GOSSIP.
There will be two ball games at
Recreation park next Sunday, the first
st 10:10 a. m. and the second at the
customary hour In the afternoon. This
plan waa decided upon last night at a
meeting of the, directors of the club.
The contesting tesms will be Seattle
and Portland., .Already Portland baa alx
postponed games with Seattle and thla
will be a good opportunity to play off
one of them, aa Portland will be unable
to play her on Monday as th team
leavea for San Francisco Sunday night
Ths gamss this week should be rip
snorters as Seattle la trying to emerge
from th cellar and Portland ta ex
tremely anxious to float into third -or
perhaps spcopd place. If all goes welL-
--7 '-.
' Th new man secured by ths Siwashes
have strengthened the team consider
ably. The (fans were glad to see little
Johnny Kan again in th gam. , He did
soma good pla-ylng. - -Li p- " .
' J- - , .
Another of the new men ta Jim Hart
He played a very even game snd great
thlnga are promised when he geta used
to the surroundings.'- Frick and Harper,
the 'latter a catcher, are also , with the
team, having met it here. Thla addition
of new men to the, aggregation makes
LS cattle a. team-to be reckoned with dur- j
Ing the second half. . They finish the
first half In tha basement but to Judge
by th work of yeaterday the end of ths
aeaaon will ahow th standing of Seattle
as well up toward th top of th per
centage column. ,
Ats and Hall botH'took som hard
chances ' st short, and although - both
made a coudI of fumbles thev were not
charged with' errors on account of th
hard chance. ... 1
e '
' Alex Chalmers will captain the Stan
ford football team this year. Chalmers
Is the only eligible msn for th place, as
all the .others on last year's team hava
either . graduated . or have - announced
their intentlona of not returning.
1 . e e .,.-,.:'
Kolb and Dill, the laughmakers, will
play ths Irvington track Jockeya next
8unday. Slats Davla haa volunteered
hla services as umpire. The actor men
should give th Jockeys a handicap on
account of the weight Davla aaya he
will fine the Jockeya their horses If ths
little fellows get obstreperous. -
The, Cherry .Circle athletes will lesvs
Chicago, tonight -for this city and will
compete In the A. A. II. events .. ,
. 0olf la Chioagt.-
(Jearaal BpedaUBarrlce.1 ,-.
Chicago. July 27. Only five - golfer
from out of town are now left In th
weatern championship tournament. Only
the atrongeat players are- left and yea
terday Miller, the Detroit medalist, wei
defeated by Blake of Chicago. Th vic
tory was a surprise, aa Miller was con
sidered tha beat player.
.. A KeUly and WaataJm Draw.
. (Joaraal 8 pedal Berries.) '
Great Falls, Mont.. July 27. Tommy
Reilly of Seattle and Terry M us tain of
Omaha last . night fought 20 rounds to
a draw. Reilly had the better of the
milling up to ths laat round, when he
tame up In a choking condition, due to
a hasty swallow of water. '
ANOTHER BRIDGE MAY SPAN
THE WILLAMETTE .
Governor Names Committee to
Comply With Resolution of
" . Last Legislature.
(Special Dispatch ts The JnaraaLt
7 Salem. Or., July 27. In pursuance to
tha provisions .of house concurrent reso
lution No. tt, passed st ths laat session
of the legislature. Governor Chamber
lain yesterday afternoon appointed Sen
ator C W. Nottingham and Represen
tative S. B. Linthlcum of Multnomah
county-and Representative J. N. Bram
hall of Clackamaa county a committee
to examine Into the cost, feasibility,
etc.. of the construction by Multnomah
and Clackamaa cquntlea of a bridge
across th Willamette river at a point
near the town of Mllwaukle. Thla reso
lution being local In character and there
for not published in the general laws,
had been overlooked by th governor,
but he recalled It yesterday, looked it
up and acted In accordance with its pro
visions. .
Th text of th resolution is as fol
lows:
"That a commission of three, two
from the house and on from th sen
ate, be sppolnted by the governor to
exsmlne Into the cost, feasibility snd ad
visability of ths construction by the
counties of Clackamas and Multnomah
of a bridge across the Willamette river
from a point in Multnomah county on
or near what la known aa the White
Houae property to a point acroas the
river In the county of Clackamas, and
to report upon the same at tha next
session of the legislature. And that
aald commissioners shall serve without
componsation and shall Incur no -ex
pense whatever for the. state In Said
matter." -s
MRS. CHURCH CHOSEN
MATRON OF DORMITORY
(Special Dispatch te The Joareal.)
Eugene, Or., . July 27.- Mrs. . 8. C.
Church of San - Francisco has been
chosen ss matron of tha University of
Oregon dormitory for th year 1 SOS-OS
The matter of the appointment of
matron haa been pending for som time.
and the- committee which had it. In
charge has Just - agreed upon . Mrs.
Church. She Is a womsn of experience
In the conducting of college boarding
and rooming houses and Is highly rec-
HMIss fctha Williams, who has been
matron since the, death of. her mother
last fall, will open the dormitory In
September and conduct It until th ar
rival of Mrs. Church in October.
' W. SS. O. Observes Anniversary. -. -
(Special Dtasateh te The JearssLI
Eugene, Or., July 27. The 22d an
niversary of ths Women's . Relief corps
wss appropriately observed by J. W.
Oeary corps of this city last evening.
The meeting took th form of a social
gathering, th O. A. R. and kindred or
ganisations being the guests of the
corps. A literary program of much
merit waa rendered and refreshment
were served,- - -'
2fifii4 snseii Oaaaea oes.
,,Alla Lawla Bast Brass. '
RSDAG ACCEPTS
COLluITTEE PLAf J
Both Houses of- Swedish Par
liament Adopt Report Re
garding Separation.
KAISER WOULD PLACE
GERMAN IP0N THRONE
Object of Conference Between, Ger.
man and Russian Ruler Stated to
Ba -Warning of Hohenxollern as
King of Norway ? j . ';
(Joaraal Special Service.)
Stockholm, July 27. Both houses of
the Swedish parliament today formally
approved of the report of tna special
committee appointed to deal with the
crista between Sweden and Norway,
which consists of a rejection of ths
govsrnment bill and provided for the
consideration of separation only after a
popular vote had been taken on the sub
ject In Norwsy. .
Ths feeling Is growing in Sweden thst
ths nation ought to exert itself to th
utmost not to give up tha union aa the
differences between the two nations are
ao Insignificant. that they can be easily
overcome, - that, a new- union .must d
formed with th Norwegian, founded on
the" Interior Independence of both coun
trlea. but -on tha principle, that tha two
nations must be as on agalnat th
world, which woultl necessitate a com
mon king, a common department of
foreign affairs, of commerce and navl
gatlon. of war and of navy.
- It la stated upon good, authority that
the object of the conference -between th
csar and th kaiser wss to secure the
consent of. Russia. 16 the accession ' of
one .of the Hohenxollern princes to the
Norwegian throne. Aa compensation the
kalaer la declared to have auggeated
that Russia be ceded that strip of Nor
way thst separatee Finland- from th
Arctic ocean, thus giving Russia an open
aeanort.
In a published interview King Oscar
reiterates hla determination never to
allow a Bernadott prince to ocenpy th
Norwegian throne unleaa Sweden asks it.
Th klnav-further stated that the action
of the Swediss riksdag-today emphasises
the only terms on which Sweden la will
ing to recognise the disaoiuation or tne
union and that the demande represent
the minimum Sweden can accept In sst
laf action of th blow Norway , has dealt
her national honor.. - 1 .
"If Norwav rejects these proposals,
said King Oscar, "and my people feel
tht Bararien raw ha avenged onlv-bv
war. I shall have no alternative except
reluctantly to sanction their sovereign
will. Mr fervent prayer ia that complications-
msy not - arise, for that would
ba a blow more crushing than that
which I have already suffered."-
ASKED HER SOU FOR BREAD
AND" WAS ARRESTED
., MsasjsaliMsaassassasasssa .
Millionaire's) ; Secretary Repri.
manded for .Causing . His
V, Mother Imprisonment,
(Joaraal Special Bervle.) -
New Tork. July 27 James E. Foy.
private secretary to Charles E. Oatss,
son of the -Chicago millionaire; caused
the a treat of bis mother, Mrs. Florence
Foye, In front of th Waldorf-Astoria
hotel, when she stopped him aa he was
hurrying from luncheon, and begged
him to glv her money for food. - A po
liceman took her to the west sld court,
where,Maglstrate Wahle was sitting.
Toung Foys, when bis case waa called.
stepped f orwsrd. . - . ; '
"This woman." ho began
Stop." ordered th magistrate. That
Is th wsy to address a woman of ths
street. It is not the wsy to addreas
vour mother."
Foye aald bis mother' bad twice
threetened to shoot him unless h gavs
her SB00. -
Th magistral ordered th complaint
anlnat Mrs. Foys dismissed.
"If I am shot, who is responsible 7"
asked tha vounf man.
"Qet out of here at one. Leave
thla room." ordered the magistrate.
. Foye hurried from ttie courthouse and
hla mother followed.
LIGHTSHIP IS BLAMED -
FOR TRICOLOR'S WRECK
' (Journal Special Service.) .
Eureka, Cel., July 17. The Nor
wegian steamer Tricolor la still aground
at Can Mendocino, broadslds to the
wsves snd despite th fact that breakers
are pounding over her th yessel is still
Intacta. Captain Wold attributes the loss
of the shlD to the lightship atatloned off
ths Mendocino coast, which he ssys gavs
no warning until the -Tricolor struck.
H stated that the lightship was In
acttvs when he passed her. V.
BLIND GIRL WRITES: x v
MERITORIOUS VERSE
(Joaraal Special Berries.! ' -
Chicago. July 27. A 11-year-old blind
girl at tha Geneva training school-
Rosa October -Bishop sent there when
shs wss found starving by ths sheriff
of Peoria county In a hut where her
sistsr lived with negro, ber, mother
being dead, la showing -great 'talent for
verse.
When aha cams to th school aha
could neither read nor write, and now In
spite of almost total blindness, can do
both well, and- has written dosens of
hymns, and other efforts at versifica
tion, which show decided merit.
SIC. SICHEL BL CO,
Ofl Third Street, y - . BastribaSsra
MIWofOM
I l fi" HavamaCigars- v
CM SALS ' KTERT VTHSRC
i firr rr. :n n n p-r Q
a u,ri . v 1 i '..1 1 1 j
FPJfMY;50i2
Combined length of bars 20 feat.
Place ths frame In position, with
the bars downward, and lower tha
bars to th lowest adjustment.
Raise and spread th bars and ths
. rack la than rsady for use. At
thla level the clothes may. be
placed on the bars with tha great-
- eat ease, after which it can be ele
vated to a position pear ths cell-
. Ing, where the clothes will quickly
dry In ths warm air and at th
aam time be out of th way. .
This s don by simply taking
hold of ths f rams and puahtng up
ward. It may also, be lowered by
-slightly raising tha lower end of
the frame and allowing It to slid
to the desired level. There are
: no fastsnlngs of any kind to ba
" opened or closed, yet it is Impos
sible for It ever to slip or slide
- after it la one aet. Tha barsMua
dropped flat on the wall when "not,
In uaa by almply raising the wlr!
. brae. Mad to sell for
11.10, but we make a
'special of them tomor
row at
(Juat a sampls of ths bargalnsv
in . the Furniture Department.
THE STOKE VBEat YOUt CIEDIT IS COOS
OUTFITTING CO
Ml WASHINGTON STREET
SL Louis Medical and
Surgical Dispensary
Sstaalisaa 1ST0.
- - - ""
OUR PATICinS CUB BEST ADVOUTB
Theassads la Portland snd all erse tkie 1
west eaa testify te ear great aad sasnsiplsd
GONORRHOEA
EftSTEBK
.lA -A - - "
Msy be attended with the grsvest eonpneation
U aecleeted or mtproperly trested. We sire a I
speelfle treatoieat aralch earaa gakkly, safely
aad painlessly. ,
SYPHILIS :
Is asetaer aeaalred dlsssss.
the rsvsssa e(
which whea hllr eeeelnBea ae sea ess
SereViped ae pea eaa Oaserlba.
When H (bows br skis ernDtfoee er bt
la noath er throat Ita aorrers are already
begaa. We safely sad thoroochly core yea, sag
so Mineral sotsoaa are emploea.
VaJUCXXLE AND
HYDROCELE '
We treat aad care, aet br the eld nralrai
srscedare. bat by s pain lees ssethod solelr oar
ews. We likewise will curs jos ssd ssre roe -the
safferins sssoelsted with lferrms SehUity.
Lest Maakood. Tsinntssnr. Beennaiaiihess. aTas-
tarsal gmtsslesa, Vrematare Paellas. Leas ef
aieaiery, aaergy aaa aaimos m ue enssMs
time It eaa be doae, aa we lasare yea a safe
and posture .core.
consuiunon juid mmm mi
Write far Bysu)teia BlaskaaABeek if Te
vessel vau,
Offlse Ktmi S a. sa as a as.! BaBaara. -
1 b II ealy.,
St Louis
' Medical and : ,
: . 7X Surgical " ; 'y-;;-
Oer. Beeead aad Tans 01 Streets, 2ertlaaa, Or,
Just a Hinote, Please
Do you real Iss the vast Importance of
a thorough commercial training? If so,
why do you delay In sending your son
or daughter to our up-to-date business
college? We offer complete courses la.
Bookkeeping and Stenography.
Behnke-Walker
Business College
flzth aaa norrtsoa Sts., rortUnd, Or. .
. Open ail th year, day and , night '
Call or aend for catalogue.
ALL
FOR
$1.00
Turkish
Bath il
and good bed tot
th night all for tx .
King's Baths
Seventh and Wuh,
1 - Ingtoa Bts, Flneat
and largest hatha
is tha slt
Disp
$1.00
LJ
1
7