The Oregon daily journal., July 14, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

c:.:::i bail? jour-TAt; rcr.TLAiiD. catusday svz:i::o, july li,
TINIEST BABY IN THE WORLD . ,
. IN A CONEY ISLAND INCUBATOR
mi mm
EXCITII1G GIL1E
AT IR1GT0U
The coda racier to ca
ideal food. Uncciln
Biscuit, iirotlio ideal
soda cradiers. - Indccda
a
r
Baseball Principal Attraction at
Two Home 'Runs In One Day an
' Unusual Spectacle at Recre
atlon Park. :
MITCHELL AND VICKERS -:
- , WERE THE SLUGGERS
Cose Defeats Wlckersham In Ex
' citing Matches in Semi-
Finals. "-,
; 7: Chautauqua" Aaaembiy at
- Cladttori Park. .
orat6riotob given
by vocau3t8 tonight
MISS LEADBETTER WINS
LADIES' CHAMPIONSHIP
IIS
Mil 1 01IILLW TEOOIS
Addresses and Musical Features of
! Session! Are of Bert Quality and
Are Appreciated by the Gathered
Throng.
(Special Dispatch fa Ta loeraal.)
; . Oregon City, Or, July 14. Baseball
la probably the prinolpal attraction at
the Chautauqua assembly and the game
yeaterday aftarnoon batwaan the Che
T mawa Indiana and the Multnomah Ama
; teur Athletlo elub waa won by the Port
land boys with a stcore of I to I. .This
. afternoon'a fame ia batwaan the Pert.
land Trttnk company team 'and Vaa
eouver. ..
The Royal Hawaiian Orcheetra and
Glaa club randarad a delightful program
yastarday aftarnoon. tha audlanoe being
. tha larcaat of tha cession. Miss May
' Dearborn Schwab of Portland sang and
- : waa enthusiastically encored.
Colonel Robert A. Miller, Mrs. Henry
Waldo Co. Mra. A. 8. Dual way and
Mrs. Bra Emery Dya ware tha apeakera
at - tha Round Tabla yeaterday, - whan
"Tha Past, Present and Future of tha
.Woman's Buff rags Movement" was dle
cusaad. In the aftarnoon at the Round
Tabla L H. Amos and Mrs. Jana M.
Donaldson talked ' on " Scientific Tem-
iterance, - - - .- - -
Dr .Oaorga R.- Wallace of Spokane leo
turad last .night on "The Fool's Para.
dlsa," and waa praoadad by Mrs. Imogen
Harding Prodi, tha Chautauqua soloist.
whe aang Burmelater's "Persian Lot
' song," and for an encpre Leonl's "Birth
of Morns." . ,
- Physical Cultsie Claesas,
The elaaaaa in physical culture, under
tha direction of Profaaaor A. M. OrUlay
of the Portland T. M. C A., ara wall
attended. Tha ladles' olasa Is held from
to . girls' class from to 1:10, man's
class from t:IO to it and -boys' class
from 10 to 11. ' ' " v
Tha Round Table this morning waa of
unusual Interest and tha subject' of
"Municipal Improvement? -was taken up.
Mlaa Mary Farnham talked - on "Tha
;; Work In Forest- Grove." -Social condi
tions In Alaska were explained by Mrs.
Copley for Noma, Mrs. A. P. Mead for
' Skagway and Mrs. E. C Hamilton for
. Dawson. Rev. R. C BlackwaU of tha
' . Oregon City Methodist Episcopal church
talked on "New Zealand.' and Mlaa
Gaga, told of the T. W. C A. work In
. Portland. Mlas Flynn rendered a vocal
number. ' ."
Miss Ethel Lytle of Portland waa the
aololst for this aftarnoon and Miss Belle
Kearney of Misslaalppl lectured on
'Who Is Reaponalblsr' This wss fol
lowed by a reception to Miss Kearney at
- the W. C. T. U. headquarters.
Oratorio ftaalght.
The first ef the oratorios to be given
during thaasssmbly will be preaented
tonight. When chorus or loe voices
will assist Id the production ef Haydn's
masterpiece, "The Creation." The words
' are from a so-called pom oomplled In
1TI0 from Hilton's "Paradise Lost."
... " with a vtow to Us being set -to mnsto by
Handel, who did not use it, and Haydn's
. master mind took It up on his second
visit to London In 1,71. Hs composed
the musto to a German translation at
- Rts6meTirTieBnarherrTlwas pav
formed for the first time privately In
April, 17$, and publicly In March, lilt.
' "Tha Creation has been, given more
than any other oratorio. . .
Mrs. Rosa Bloch-Bauer, soprano;
Arthur Alexander, tenor, and Dora J.
San, basso, will be tha soloists. The
conductor Is W. Glfford Nash, musloal
director of Chautauqua., and the chorus
.. will be supported by an orchestra of 31
-' Instrument - .- T r ,-
- aaadays Program.
TThe program for Sunday followet "
10:10 a. m. Sunday school.
' I p. m. Chautauqua ehorua
solo, Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodle. .
Sermon, "Christian Cltlsenship," Miss
Belle Kearney.
4 p. nv Sacred concert. Parsons' or
. chestre. . . -
p. m. Chautauqua ehorua
' Saimeni' Dr. Ernest HI. Dakar. -First
Presbyterian church, Oakland, Califor
nia, HORRIFIED BY PEEK-A-BOO
Ministers of Dubuque Up la Arms
;. Against. Fashionable Waist
Thar Ministerial association' of this
city has declared war on the peek-e
boo walat. At the regular monthly meet
ing thle morning tha theme was "Fins
r Clothing and tha Religious Life," says
. a Dubuqus (Iowa) dispatch..
The discussion readily turned to the
. peek-a-boo waist, snd It waa unanl-
. moualy agreed that in the near future
each member would preach a sermon on
" "Slaves to Fashion," special attention
to be paid to the particular etylae which
seam to compromise feminine modesty.
Bald the - Revr Dr. - McFerland, a
prominent Methodist divine: "It aorae
tlmea seems ss though -women and
. girls would wear what the fashion
Flat as decree though the heavens fall,
am reminded of the lines. The crimes
of Claphanr are chests In Martaban.'
It Is certainly Interesting to observe
'bow weak a feeling modeaty Is, or
. rather how little etrength It baa against
.fashion. .-Our mothers would have
... thrown up their bands in holy horror if
they had been asked to wear the kind
of walate the girls wear now." (
CENTENARIAN CELEBRATES
James Ferren of Josephine County e
; Hundred Years Old on Fourth.
T Jaraee rerrra betear the amier ef betaf
- the eMeet maa ta jranphlne eeimty, far be le
Sow pest the eeerary nsrt. be ksTtag etle
trsted the IWtb fcls eee haadndth blrtb
tly, njt a Oraats Pass, Oreaoa. paper, sir.
ferrea waa bora la Wsrrta county, Teaaeawe,
ea July 4. laua. His fttber, wbe was a soldlor
n the war ef the nvolstloa sad alee asw serrlce
la the ailllrla fnrese ef Teaaimi dnrlna the
war ef lut, Ured te be 110 years eld, sod ale
- eoa eMe fair te srtala tkat aaa, for be Is as
; sale and street ae tbe avmta ataa et SO er J 0.
Mr. rerrea Urm ea Brlfta cretk, waere ke
has rasldod for the past ao yeara, sad kla slace
la to mllM from Orsnts Pass, sad IS nil ef
the dlstssre la a trail ever a klgb etrlds. Sira
dty Mr.. rrn nsde this long trip oa aorae
back anlsted la drlrtnc eat aoate bf
cattle froai kls raacb. B ealy sua ana stop
ea the way, sad that was at kla aaa-la-law's,
N. "fboas, where ke and A. Bnrny. wbe waa
. With klm, taok dluMP, eae he etrfrad la raa4
P aot more, fatlfead tbae kla yonnaar ws
ptakm, Kaltker In looks anr arttoa weald Mr.
farrva be taken te be a fall 100 years eld, for
a t a larso, reeaat naa at 170 poanda and
kla Oak ta fine aad ekla sateeU end like that
ef a aaek yovager aaa a. -
Annie Orlofsky, Said to Be the Tinteit
ejghahatlQuncgsrrHthe-Camera Snapped a Moment After She
ma Been flaced in a smau-Mzea
Jaral tpeHal flerviee.
Naw-Tork, July 11 The tinleat baby
In tha world, Annis Orlofsky, has taken
apartmante In a Coney Island Incubator.
She la so tiny that her head and -face
ara-little bigger than a watch, and aha
finds a No. 7 shoe too roomy. - Over her
hands an ordinary, wedding ring will fit
ea a bracelet. Her name is Annie Or
lofsky, and her weight It ounces. But
aha la perfect In every limb, feature and
baby- faculty.
Tha Uttla ona'e lungs are etrong. but
tha doctors say that her cry ia not aa
loud as' the meow of a .newly born kit
MIKITY GETS
ABRAMS MONEY
Judge; Cleland Dscldes School Is
Entitled to . Receive
'. the Gift
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
INVOLVED JN DECISION
Judge-Doc idee-Urxlue-Influenee Waa
Not Exercised, as Charged In Suit
to Have Guarantee Deed Set Aside
Another Decision Rendered.
. That Padfle university will not loss
ths gift of ItS.OOO made to It by D. K.
Abrama was ths decision of Judgs John
B. Cleland of ths circuit court, a
nounced this 'morning. The payment
of tbe $15,000 was guaranteed by a
deed to the Title Guarantee .dk Trust
company to (ft acres of land near the
Portland Flour . Mills known ss - ths
Knox aad Abrama tract
Suit wss brought by-.. George W. Sta
ple ton as guardian ef Abrama, asking
that tha deed be set aside ' on 'ths
grounds that ths gtft was obtained
from Abrama through undue Influence.
Judge Cleland held that no undue in
fluence had bean exercised.
. A number of other decisions were ren
dered by Judgs Cleland this morning,
among them being a ruling that a home
stead IS not szempt from attachment for
a debt unless ths owner of It is actually
living on It, or has shows an Intention to
live on It. Ths decision waa made la
ths suit of ths Ames Mercantile agency
sgslnst Mary A. Root for 1170, alleged
to be ths balance due on ths purchaae
price of a small cigar store at 104 tt
Kast Burnslds street. Mrs. Root alleged
that shs had been deceived In ths store.
She said she had bought It from Walter
B. Bohrer, who repreaented to. her that It
would earn from $4 to $T dally. Shs said
shs attended the store faithfully from T
o'clock In the morning till o'clock at
night, and that the ealae did not exoeed
0 cents a day. - ... , ..-
In the suit of J. S. Beckwlth against
ths Gallos Consolidated Mines company.
Judge Cleland held that where one of
two Innocent partlee must suffer It must
bs ths one who by his negligence had
contributed moat strongly to ths losa
Beckwlth had sent soms stock of ths
Oallcs Consolidated to a Chicago man
named H. Levy through ths Garfield
bank of Chicago, with a sight draft It
developed that the bank belonged to
Levy, aad he got ths stook without pay
ing ths draft and sold It
Other decisions by Judge Cleland
were: Minnie Lewis va Archie Lee
Lewie, for the defendant; Goes! In ft
Hamblett vs. Martin Nelson, for. . ths
defendant) T. O. Arata va L. T rummer,
for the defendant: Amos IB. Toder va
L. E. Belknap, for tha plaintiff; . T. J.
Murphy va John Carlson, for ths plain
tilt; George A. Brown vs. Victor C
Coxhaad, for ths, defendant; Susie A.
McCroskey va B. P. McCrosksy, on ths
application of tbe defendant for a de
cree of divorce, which had been denied
by Judge Cleland on a previous trial.
The former ruling waa confirmed and
divorce denied-both parties.
RARE CHANCE TO TRAVEL
July S aad S, Aanst , ay September
t aad 10.
Summer excursion rates, Bala dates
Juna II. II, July I, t, August T, t, ,
September I, 10. Rate from. Portland
to Chicago, T1.60; to St Louis. 117.10;
Kansas City, Omaha and Bt Paul. HO;
Denver, fe.
For Information In reference to rates
and particulars ask C W, Stinger, slty
ticket agent. Third : and Washlngtoe
streets, Portland, .
', 1 : -
fVjfV
Baby in the World. The Infant
anoe. ... - .
ten. She le ths tiniest bit Of human
being that ever has lived four days.
The) phyalolana who ara attending Miss
Orlofsky at Dreamland. Coney island,
at one of the incubators, have hopes
of keeping her allvsw
Close to the baby ia another little
wonder, one of a twin pair born to Mrs,
Giuseppe Perns, of tie Twelfth street.
Brooklyn,, and who weighs It ouncaa
Both mites would find a comfortable
bed inside of a No. T straw bat, and
together weigh no mora than a medium-
slsed doll whloh a child of I or years
carries with sasa la bar play. '
MAZAMAS PREPARE
FDR THEIR TRIP
Will Have Three Weeks' Outing
and Will Make Ascent of
Mt. Baker.
SUPPLIES SHIPPED AND
ALL ARRANGEMENTS MADE
PsatWiU-Uarsr-PoTtlm
Northern Paclfia. on Night of Jul
23Laxfe - Number of - Members
Expected to Make Trip. - -
The Maaamas have practically com
pleted arrangements for their three
weeks' outing this year at Mount Baker.
Washington, tha event of tha trip te
be the scaling of that peak, which Is
one of the most baaardous ia the north
west Ths start will be made ever the North
ern Pactflo oa ths night of July It. Any
one is sngiois to join ths party, and all
outsiders who go and succeed in climb
ing Mount Baker will by that test be
come eligible 4dh become a member of
the organisation.
The camp will bs established at ths
foot ef ths Walls Creek glacier, at aa
elevation of nearly 1.000 feet The eup
pllea have already been shipped and all
arrangements made for the accommoda
tion of ths party by Edmund P. Sheldon,
who visited BeUlngham for that purpose
last week.-
Those who have so far registered for
the trip are:
C H. Sholes, F. H. Riser. B. P. Shel
don. Rodney Glisan, M. W. Gorman,
Miss Ella MeBrlde, Miss Eleanor Gils,
Miss Elsie Hamilton, 8. H. Oruber,
Alice W. Morgan, L. E. Anderson, Miss
Gertrude Metcalfe. . Mlas Florence
George., Mlsa Edna George and Alfred
Anderann, Portland; Frank B. Leland,
Mrs. Frank B. Leland, Miss Leland. De
troit Michigan; B. C Grtndrod, Ellens
burg, Washington; Herbert W. Gleaaon,
Mrs. H. W.1 Glaa eon. Theodore Studder,
Boston, Masaachusetts; Dr. Carl Barck,
St Louis, Missouri;-J.ltCamsroA
Chicago, IIMnols: Miss Eva Webster:
Dean Langmulr, Mrs. Charles Lang
raulr, Tacoma, Wash.) C. E. Forsythe.
CasUs Rock. Wash.: Mollis Lscksnby.
Harry Lackanby, Brighton, Wash.; W.
M. Price, Miss Anna Hubert Miss Alida
J. - Blglow, Dr. Annie Russell, Dr. J. P.
Sweeney, Mra J. P. Sweeney, Mlas Jose
phine Swseney, Miss Mary Sweeney, J.
Tredeaux. Mlas Gertrude Nledergeaaess,
atlas rjjinsuns . Niedergasaeas, Samuel
Collyer, Profaaaor Henry Loudss, Miss
Alice irryer, Miss Charlotts MacGregor,
Seattle, Wash.; O. If. Klnoald. Mlas Mol
lis Lee, Miss M. Bells Sparry, Charles
F. Eaaton, Martin H. Eaaton. A. J. C(a
v-Cbarlea Sk-Laadss. .Bslllneham.
Wash, .
FALL OF BASTILE IS .
CELEBRATED IN FRANCE
(Joaraal Special Barries.)
Paris, July 14. All Francs laid aslds
work and worry today to enjoy the
usual festivities In celebration of ths
national holiday,-the anniversary of ths
fall of ths Baetlle. There wee mili
tary; review at Longchamps, which was
witnessed by a large number of peopla
At all naval and military stations there
were reviews, followed by Illuminations,
nreworas ana nans in the evening.
Tha Parisians participated In the fes
tivities with thsir usual sest Wreaths
were placed on the Strasburg monu
ment la ths Plaos de la Concorde by
various -deputation- as - ths --evening
wore on ths olty presented a brilliant
and animated spectacle, open-air danc
ing, pyrotechnic displays and a general
lUnmlnatlon being the principal fea
tures. . , i
. : .-. . A : v..'
Ladles' Day Waa Occasion . for an
t Interesting but Loosely Played
Match Portland Wine Out in Last
Intilng After Narrow EacapeaT""
Portland 7, Seattle , I :
' Batteries Gum, Callff, McLean and
Donahue; Viokerg aad Blaakenabip. '
: We ara now convinced that the Giants
lost their batting eyes at Seattle last
week. If this le not true, . then the
next reasonable assumption Is that ths
Giants ware only "Jollying" tha pi
waaheg alone at the Seattle grounds.
.The surest wsy out of tha guessing
Is that the Giants are 'putting it all
ovsr ths Puget Sounders this week, will
continue to do sd today and tomorrow
and start In again at Seattle on Tues
day next If that Isn't sufficient posi
tive dope for hot weather, then the fans
may be condemned as being irresponsi
ble and unreasonable. -
Tssterdays gams was a struggle for
tha locale, the neesaaary run coming
along at ths right time, however. '
Oh, what a hot day, for players and
fans! The fans wars greatly In evidence
In the grandatand. Thera were errors
enough for four ordinary games, but
nobody cared. . The locals wars after
Rubs Vlckers scalp and they got It The
trouble began In the second inning whoa
Portland chased ths first' run home.
MoCredlo and Sweeney tors off triples
1 In
I fourth. In tha third,
home, Mike Mitchell
picked out a Juicy one and knocked It
over ths Fine Arte buildlngjn the fair
grounds, sooting Bweenay who was
waiting on tha circuit
The S4 washes got aftar Mr. Gum In
the fourth and before ths side was re
tired three - visitors - had registered.
Then MoCradle took Gum out and sent
Callff to the dispensing Una
' In ths seventh ths 81 washes tied the
score, butPortland refused to let ths
tls stand, chasing another Giant home.
In ths beginning of ths eighth Vlckers
waa getting warm under tha collar and
Rusg Hall was calling him down every
minute. Vlckers waa . sore and weary.
Van Bursa was on first Vlcksrs was
at ths bat - He selected a good ons and
away It want about a mile ovsr- ths
fenoe. Old Rubs got the glad hand aa
bs cantered around the bases. . This
feat put ths Irrepressible Slwaahes one i
to tha good. - . i...
The Glante refused again to be out
done and Moore eerved Smith with a
scorcher. In the ninth It looked like
extra Innings, but on ths last chance
Sweeney scored ths winning run when
Mott tossed Mitchell's grounder out of
the reach of the fielders. That's all.
-PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
McHala ef.
1 10 1.00
8 wee nay, aa I
Mitchell. If. 4
MoCredia, rl ....... 4
Smith, lb. .......... I
McLean, a. ........... 1
Lister, lb, , 4
Moors, lb. 4
I
0
I
l- a
i l
i i
Gum, p. 1 ; 0
Donahue, a ......... I 0
lii
Callff. p. I 1
Totale
.It 1 10 IT II 4
eattlet
. , AB. R. H. PO. A. TE.
:::::: t i l AAA
Kane, lb. ....
Van Buren, ct
Blankenahlp, a ...... I 0 P I 1
Householder, rf. ..... I 1 I 1
Croll. as. 0 1 1 I 1
Btrelb, lb. 4 1 i I 0 6
onaa
Vlckers, p.
4 111
Totals 40 1414 1
No one out
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Portland lilt) 11 1 T
Hita ...0 1 I I 1 0 I I 110
SeatUe . 0 OOllOlie I
H1U 0 I I I I 1 I 1-44
. SUMMARY. .
Struck out By Callff. 1; by Vlckers,
I. Baaes oa bails u tr uum, i; on vioa-
eret t. Twe base nits uimi. van
ran. .Threa-baae hits McCredlo, S
Ola b
, Vlckers
nv. Homa runs Mitchell.
Double play Donahue to Lister. Sao
rittos hits Van Buren. MeHale, Mitch
alL Hit by pitched ball Kan. First
base on errors Portland, I; Seattle, I.
Left on baaes oPrtland, ; Seattle, 10.
Innings pitched By Gum, 4; by Callff,
t. Base hits Off Gum, ; off Callff, a.
Time of game Two hour and II min
utes. Umpire Perrlaek .
PACIFIC COAST LEAQUE.
' ' ' Won.
Lost
21
II
It
43
10
41
P.O.
.161
.641
.141
.440
.16
.161
San Francisco ...41
Portland , 41
Los Angeles 40
Beatue . ..,....,....
Fresno .. ............tl
Oakland . i II
.. L.Wlna Fourth Straight.
(Jomal Sport al Barrlr.
Los - Angaleev - July - 14w Tha Angels
took another game from Oakland yes
terday through, good hitting. The score:
Los Angelas ........4 11 I
Oakland ....t I I 1
Batteries Burns and Eager; Relay
and Bliss. Umpire Hodaon.
Seals Wll Baslly.
. (Journal gpeelai Barvlce.)
Oakland. Cat. July 1. The Seals
won easily from Fresno yesterday. The
eoore:
R.K. B.
Fresno .....1 I I
San Francisco , I I 4
Batteries Hopkins and Dsahwood;
HiUsJWJ'Usoo, -
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
At Hates,
R.H. B.
Butte . . .......0010000 1 I 4
Grays Harbor . .01100 4 1 0
Batteries - Doyle and Swlndella;
Brink er snd D. Bot tiger and Hurley.
' A Spekane.
una
Tacoma. J 4 I I 11 II 1
Spokane 00000 1 0 1 I I
Battertea Hlgginbotham and Sbaai
Franklin and Suesa '
Tack Club Oroise, r
The Oregon yacht club cruise will
start this evening at I o'clock. Tbe
full list of ths entries were published
la yesterday's Journal and a complete
account of the cruise will be heralded
until 'the yachts return to enohorags
at ths local olub. ,
Xf yea have no1! eVnsrwatad Ths Sow
aal want Ada aaealy yo kava aiajia
e ea anaaa waa ruaga . 4
AU Contests Will Ba Decided by This
' Evening With the Exception of the
- Men's Championship Singles, Sched
, nled for Monday Tha Scores, 1
; Despite the torrid, heat the tennis
devotees . in ths Irvlngton tournament
are keeping up their work with a vim
and tha schedule -is being followed out
without a hitch or postponement
The tourney will come .to i close
this afternoon, with tha exception of
ths man's finals . in the singles snd
will be recorded as One of tha most
interesting , and successful ever eon
ducted In Ore a on.
The . most Interesting match so far;
Including difficult work,- was played
yastarday afternoon In the eaml-f lnals
between Goes and Wlckersham. whlchi
was won by Goss. The work of these
players was of a brilliant order and
tha contest furnished a treat to ths
large gallery that witnessed the play.
Goes won by the scores T-6, - and
Goss will meet either Bellinger or
Roaanfeld in the final match for the
singles championship on Monday after
aoon. The two latter wll complete
there semi-final oonteat today.
Mlas Leadletter la now the possessor
Or tha Lockwood cup that-waa -offered
for the ladies' championship.' Miss
Leadletter played a perfect game of
tennis from the opening matoh until
the final yesterday, whan by ths r.laan-
est Kina or wora ana aereatee an
Goaa by the scores 0-1. !- and s-I.
Another con teat -of -unusual Interest
was ' tha mixed doubles in which Mrs.
W. K. Scott and Mra, Cawston wars
triumphant over Mrs. Judgs and Mr.
Leadletter. Mrs. Soott aad Mr. Caws
ton played a steady . game and won
out In straight sets, 1-1.
' Bellinger and ' Wlckersham : defeated
Rosenfeld and Durham, 4-t, f-L" -!
Bellinger defeated 'Durham a-t, -.
. This evening there" will be a danoe
and reception at the Irvlngton club.
Today's schedule follows:
At I P. M. Mixed doubles. "Mra. W.
K. Scott and V A.- Cawsten va Miss
Myrtle Schaafer and Brandt Wlcker
sham. " -
At 4 P. M Ladles doubles. Mlsa Fox
and Miss Lead batter va Mra Mo-
Lauchlan and Mlas Schaafer.
At I P. M. Men's doubles, Wlcker
sham . and Bellinger vs. Fisher and
Chamberlain.
YESTERDAY'S RACING
AT THE MEADOWS
tttpaelal Dlaaeteh 4a ffhe Tueiaair
Beattla, July 14. The Meadows race
summary:
Five furlongs Ellerd won, CoL Jewell
second. Wheats tone third; time, 1:1.
six - runongs or. Bharmaa won,
Paddy Lynch second. Matt Uogaa third;
time, 1:14.
Five and a half furlonga Tltua II
won, Anona second, Hsuchua third;
time, l:oe.
Mils and a sixteenth LltUe Joker
won, Eplcura second, Bonar third; time,
H7i
Bix runongs o. er Diamonds won,
Happy Lad second. Santa Ray third;
time, 1:1. .
Mils ana so yaras aorgaists won,
Hippocrates seoond, Ksnova third; time,
l:4B.
' - AMERICAN LEAGUE.
1. ' Won. Loot.
New York . 41 I
Philadelphia .,,41 1
Cleveland , 44 I0
Chicago 41 It
Detroit . . 40 16
St Louis . , II II
Washington.. I 41
Boston . , ............It
.0a
.101
.61
.600
.611
.600
.161
.147
At FhUadetohia.
. R. H. D.
Dotrott
lalubla .nn. I ti
w F vwwwwwwavww ww e-wawew e I
Battarlea Eubanka, Klllaln,
Schmidt
ana Warner; coombs ana powera.
At Washiagtoa.
r.h. n
.1-11 I
.4 10 I
Washington ,
Clevelana
Batteries Hushes and
Heydon;
Bernhardt Moore, Bemls aad Buelow.
At Boertoa.
- ---- .. ' R. H. E.
6t Louie I I 1
Boeton 1 4 I
Batteriea Pelty and O'Connor; Tanne-
uiaaa aaa ArmDrusrer.
Atsrew Fork. -
- ' R.H. n
Chlcavgo . . I f I
NewTork . , 1 I I
Batitertaa Owen and -Sullivan: Hogg
and Kielnow.
' NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won.
Lost
I 1
PC
.700
.4t
.ISO
.601
.410
.181
.191
.141
Chicago . ...69
Plttaburg . 4
New Tork 44
Philadelphia . 40
Cincinnati . . 14
Brooklyn . II
St Louis II
Boston.. .......IT -
At OUoago.,
R.H. B.
Chicago . , ...4 I 0
Philadelphia.. I 16 I
Batteriea Lundgren and Kllng; Dug-
gieoy aaa uooia. empire 1 jonnstone.
- At OlnetnaatL
R.H.-B.
Cincinnati . . , I 44 I
Brooklyn . . ....... II I
Batteries Wicker, Welmer and
Schlel; Mclntyre, Pas tortus and Bergen,
At Finsburg . .
R. H. E.
Pittsburg. I T I
Boston .1 I I
Batteriea Loever and Gibson; Pfelffer
and O'NellL Umpire Conway.
: CMOV9 . .
Is a violent Inflammation ef tha mucous
membrane - of - the - wind - - pipe, which
sometimes extends to ths larynx and
bronchial tubea; and is one of the moat
dangerous diseases of children. It al
most alwaya comes on in the night
Give frequent small doses of Ballard's
Horehound Syrup and apply Ballard's
Snow Liniment externally to the throat
16a D0O-, ana ii.v. aoia oy woodard.
Clarke A Co.
3
soda crackers rightly
made in the first place
rightly protected first,
last and all the tiiae. ,
JA In a dust tight. '
. . Ay moistur proof packagg, .
NATIOrtAL BISCUIT COMPAKY
tt
PORTLAND WIRE
Phone Main 2000 - - ; -
RUNNING RESULTS AT
BRIGHTON BEACH TRACK
Moenal Saeelal Barrlee.t
, New Tork, July 14. Brighton Beach
summary: -
Mile and a sixteenth Maxle WRt
won. Alberta second, Watarbearar third;
time, 1:41. .
Six furlongs Lady Anns won. Con
sistent second,- Cresslna third; time,
1:111-1.-- " - -
Five and a half furlonga Prank
Lord won, ,JU Powell , second. Jaunty
third; time, 1:41 l-a.
Selling, mile and a quarter Maxnar
won.' BlennonWorth eeoond. Tartan
third; tlma, 1:0a.
Six furlongs MoCarter won. EIsck
tloneer seoond, Ben Strong, third; time.
i:i l-a.
SKAT CONGRESS TO -MEET
IN BUFFALO
(Jomial"iaaa UnUi.-
Buffalo, N.I, July 14. Skat play-
era were arriving in tha city all day
long today to attend the ninth annual
congress of ths North American Skat
league, whloh opens ia Convention Hall
tonight .They came singly,. In . pairs,
tries and by ths score from Cleveland,
Philadelphia. Hoboken. Milwaukee
Minneapolis, Chicago, Detroit St Louis,
New Tork, Cincinnati and' other pointa
It is expected that by tomorrow there
will be fully 1,-000 strangers ia tha city
tournament will continue until Tuesday,
SPORT1NQ GOSSIP.
Tha Brighton handicap, tha richest
ef all the American handicaps, la to be
run at Brighton beach today.
. e . e 1 . .
"Stony McOlynn of the Tork (Penn
sylvania) elub won II out of II games
and la the star pitcher of the Tri-State
a e , .
The New Tork Americana did great
ork with the stick la thslr recant
series with Philadelphia, making 41 hits
to their opponents' XI in ths four games.
And yet the best they got was an even
break In the eerles.
a
outfielders.
four liiflelders.
three pitehera end two catchers make
up ths Boston Nationals squad on their
western trip. This is tha limit for
economy In the big leagues.
e e . '
At present the Weetern league race
look to be a one-team affair, with Des
Moines at ths top with a peroentags of
over .TOO.. President CNell might learn
something from "Doc" Shlvsly as to ths
organisation of aa even-balanced league.
' s e
' It looks as though Grand Rapids and
Springfield have a mortgage on first
place In the Central league. Two dubs
la the .100 class, two In the .100. two
In ths .400. and two In tha .100 di
vision make tip the race.
. . e e . ,
Ths former major leaguers, Renley,
Case and Carisch, ara doing great work
for Roehestsr in the Eastern league.
. --r . . -
A game of baseball Was played In
Germany en ths Fourth of July. Eng
land is playing the game end if Russia
would fall Into line but who .would
umpire a game la Russia?
, a a
Billy Mrer, the "Streator Cyclone." le
superintendent of the new racetrack at
Salem, New Hampahlre.
e e - ' . .. : ,
Jack Moakley. the athletic coach and
trainer, has been very successful st
Cornell the past year. Jack is a fixture
at Ithaca.
..... e e
It ia more thaia likely that Terry Me-
Govern will not get a 110,000 grauantee
to fight Jimmy Brltt in Ban Francisco,
a a
"Honey" Mellody is not only the best
man in his class In New 'England, but
ha ia able to make It interesting for any
fighter of hie weight In the country.
e e
A "marry ""selling"" war " Is on ' the
boards at Latonla. Charley McCafferty
lost Red Light out of a selling race
recently and he le out for "evens..
e . e . . .,:
The pennant race hi the Cotton States
Baseball league continues to be ens of
ths most interesting to be found any
where In. the country so far this seaaon.
Ths first firs clubs are closely bunched.
e e
The Chicago Tacht elub gives Its
cruising rae to-Macklnaa Island today,
the longest fresh water cruising race In
ths world. This is the first raoe for the
Chicago1 Tacht Club Macklnao cup, a
parpefual challenge trophy valued .at
11.000. whloh la offered for thle event
to be awarded te tha yacht maklag the
best time sa time ellowecpe, ...
J
BANK AND OFFICE RAIUf.G
WIRE AND IBON FEKOXQ
Ssrbed Wire, Wire end Lawn Fencing,
' . , Poultry Netting, Etc
& IRON WORKS
W FLANDERS ST, Near Third
-ri-iT.e-
RATES
For 30 Oars Only ; ,
11.00 Oold Crowna. . 7. . . . . ..f 5.49
11.00 Oold Crowns..... f8.64
110.00 Plates S6.00
111.00 Plates ................. .7.60
rulings, up from. ............. ...Soft
Boston Dental Parlors
StlH ' Xorrlsoa
tt, Opp.
t rraaka.
. O. aad
BAKER THESPIANS ARE '
4 GREAT BALL PLAYERS
- Ths Baker theater he sens 11 nine ' de
feated - the Helllg team yesterday oa
Multnomah, diamond, the eoore bejng
te-tort. Ttte-conteat "Owing to the ex
cessive heat did not last very long. The
line up was:
Baker C Smith, eeeoad base; Rus
sell, shortstop; Walley. right field; J.
Bainpolls, first base; D. Bowea, center,
field,' Haines, r third base; Harris,
catcher; & Bainpolls, - left field; B. .
King, pitcher. .
Helllg Ward Lynch asad Cutter,
pitchers; Butcher, left field; Snyder,
catcher and seoond. base; Parr, short
stop: Mayo, seoond base and satrhert-
PItkJnand WUllama, first base; Brad
ley, center field; Spauldlng; third basal
Tork. right field.
Umplrea Mr. Bakar aad Mr, Davis.
London. July 14. May Button and
Miss Storey today defeated Mlas Gar.
flett and -Miss Boucher in the earn,
final doublee for the Welsh champion
ship. .... .... ,. .
NEW YORK LIFE'S TICKET.
Maa Who Whitewashed Perkins Is j
Named by Wall 8traet,
In making up their ticket for trustee
tha management of the New Tork Life
assume that their control of the agency
orgsnlsatlen will iueuie Ure election
of anybody, saya tha New Tork World.
Otherwise they would not renominate
members ef the Fowler committee
which whitewashed Perkins In the face
of his sworn confessions. They would
not renominate men who served en the
auditing committee which approved the
Hamilton vouchers and whom Hamilton
publicly accused of knowing the pur
poses for which the yellow-doe; money
was expended. They would not re
nominate members of the finance oom
mittee who did aa Parkins toid" them
and who approved of the emission ef
entries from the minutes, the devious
syndicates, the transactions with J. p.
Morgan A Co. and Fanahawe, and tha
reimbursement to Perkins of his cam
paign contribution.
It needa only reference to the printed
testimony taken by the Armstrong ,
committee to find out about these men.
About Woodbury Langdon, for inatasce, -pages
111. Ill end II tell ef his par
tlclpatlona in ths chipping trust syndi
cate, his approval of the omlasloa of
entries from the minutes and bie dual
capacity la the New Tork Trust com
pany with Perkins. Page 1710 telle
how Augustus D. Paine bad Psrklns
turn over to him pcreonalty part of tha
New Tork Life's allotment In the steel
syndicate. - Page ITII tells of George
A. Morrison s action in this matter.
There are hundreds of Inst in nee in ths
thousands of pages of testimony where
theae . trustees did not do . their duty
to ths policy-holders.
If they ara reelected It Is with notlcs .
to the polloy-holdera that there wUl h -
no restitution or enytning, ror in
very men last week passed- a reeolutlon
that neither Perktae nor any other on
elal or trustee Is legally llabls te re
turn anything. -
As for the new men. ons or them is
John O. Mllburn, sou neat to the Fowler
whitewashing commute ' Another ie
Jamee - H. Eckels, who -- taxes -
James Stlllman's place aa a Standard
Oil representative. A third is former
Governor David R, Francis of Missouri.
the friend at whose recusal aator
Bailey uaed his Influence te obtain per
mission for ths Wsters-Pleree Oil eon
pany to do business again la Texaa
But whoever or whatever these new
names may be. It Is indisputable t " I
they have consented to go on tha '
with the old membere of the
n4 AnanM commit' ' t '
oeptaneot to u" t ' '
creates "a mo ! '
pudlate their
enforce restitu
plets reform.
I, I,
j - ' (
-all. li . ' - -