The Oregon daily journal., July 29, 1906, Page 11, Image 11

cnzccn cu:.day jouhijau ronTLAND, .. Sunday i.:or.:iiNQ. july sj, kzj.
rV
-ulaJt.j Ur hid
(IHCIilG TEES
" How tha Raca Track Foltewai.
May Know What la Going on
; in tha World.
WHAT USUALLY HAPPEN 3 r
AH THE HORSE CAME
Rich and Trite Saying of th Track
Pished Up for th Benefit of Men
' Who Run and Read Fall Lift of
. Favorit Term.. '' , "
V
. For the benefit of The Journal reader
V who follow th festive gam of horse.
' racing for pleaaura only, the following
every day terms of th turf are hereby
explained: . -.
.Aged Old enough to rote or to know
better, a : . . . -' -i. .
Betting Ring A place where books
are made; not necesaarlly a publishing
';. house -
; BtiM Something which does not fly.
, Sometimes It doee not even walk.
V ; 'Booster A busted promoter. ,
Breese To amble, to center, to work
eaally. -:.'. --'--.
! , Books The place where you put. in
and take out maybe. - .
Bunk Accurate misinformation sup
pile te flah. . f- - ,-'
,1 Block Man Man who takes your eoln
. end says "thank you." -r
Barrier Bornothtns , mad . to . be
- broken. ; : ".. :.. --.v "f . i-'
' Cinch A horse which usually runs
!" last. 1 '
Crlmn The thing you "find In your
; bankroll the day after. '
Pope Past performance. . Sunehlne
' lV powders. -
Pump What usually happens.
Dog The horse you bet on when, be
- does not win. ;
Easy Money The hardest kind ta get
" your hands on.
Fluke One way of landing th kale.
'' Favorite Shortest priced horse,
sometimes not the one In the raee,
Flnleh Point on track where race
ends or place where your ony give
but.
' ' Flat On the level. All raoee not pun
. ' there. Some of them are over jump toe
Jumpe. -
. Form Past performance of horse.
Form ChartTen eenU at jJl cigar
stands. ; .: " 1 '" ' " -
- Handicap What you are up against. -
Jockey Horse pilot, usually a very
- small vouna man with. a No. heed.'
; Jumping Jockey A nice name (or a
Highwayman. 1
jay A man from a town In which
'you do not live. . .
Jute The faelal decorations of a lay.
$ Jumps Soft pleee where the Jockeys
-fall off. ... . -. --
Long Bhet-s-aotnething' that' seldom
,. ; eomes through. ' ' r"'. '' '-
Maiden Not necessarily a filly or
' ; even young horse. One that has
-never-won anything betMr than an a.
.' : gument.
fU Mudder A, horse which likes sloppy
."i going. 1 . - t .
: - pikerThe man who shoots at the
' moon at 111 crack. .' - '
. - plunger See Riley tlrannan or John
f Brink.
Pipe Something tnt-rtn goes out
r does not draw well.
. Pippin A-ripe one.
Pudding Something
good that yen
ean't eat
"Qmutr Another horse which does
not win for you. "'..
Queer The Jinks.
Rlsht The condition of e man who
. un o behind the books for his.
V Rapper A man with a hammer who
ean't go behind, the books.
Robbery The howl of a sorehead.
Roll A wad of wealth, subject to
" seats Shrinkage. ' ' '
' Roarer A broken-winded bore which
ught to be drawing a vegetable wagon.
Roast Mild eritlelem. , . .
Rampeed Cleaned trimmed. ;
Rallblrd A. peculiar animal which
nits on the fence In the ekrly dawn.
Red Hot Something to put in a sand
''Wlch. ,
Starter A fine fellow If yon win: a
bandit If you loee.
Skate A condition and not a theory;
also a losing horae. . ' ' '
-. p.lni, ft .l-.p ,m.. mil Kt
pigskin. ' - , '
Steeplechase Piracy. ' ' ;t
Skun Trimmed separated. '
Shine A jockey who- fail t land a
favorite. ,,;.(
Streuh The place where you kiss
your money good-bye. .
Selling Plater Not as good as be
once waa. : " - -"- v - -
Tout Tour wise friend.
' Ticket A eo.uvenlr to take away with
" TTouch The art of stinging; a friend.
'"Tip A good thing when It win, a
. bum steer when it loses. ,
' In Sydney, New South Wales yesterday
George Tewne defeated James Stanburg,
thereby winning back ths world's sculler
E vedasscs 1
Notlcc5$iry
x
Syeeifbt Oan frtrengitened, emdMos
Forms of Biseaeed Byes oarea
" 7 " ; Wikomt Onrds ogarngflng. ,
' Tkt the ere esn se enwiftbesel ee that
4 ye sUwes ess be dlspeased with la tae srest
' B)rltr ef eesM kas eeja f" btfcmA
' eonbt by the tMtlmoiir of kmxtress ef people
' wbe publicly eltn thet taey ksre bu cured
by thit wonderful little Insueatent e lied "As-
tfB." "Aetlns" slee cares awet esses of sore
v end fT.nul.t.4 has, Irtrts. et., else remoree
Cetsricts end Pteryftams, wl tboet AttUofer
' iraitfns. Orer TO.&X) ''AedBsehtw beee
72 west isoiiv st., w
Tor City, wrlfesi "Tb
'Aetlns ceree see or
Iritis, sftsr the eoetors
seld there wss se euro
eateMe ef SB epereaoa.
I sere boea setlrely well
for ever - ur - svlhe,
ess see te res as sew
Cs well ss before. I eaa
osestlr recomieead 'Ae-
t tlaa' mr all affllrrlsos ef the eye."
K tally Ksapp, in iMiens street, sniwaases.
; wia. wnies: -Tse
Aetlse' I eorebseed fro
ran a yes fe ear
rattler's eresisBt.
-. Mr brotber wee aearslsbted, wore aai
ssd sis flseees, ss sow be ess go
mmA Aa mlS kle work aeA arnd wltheot
bar nee
t a. B. Boldbroek. Deoaty Coaaty Clerk, fair.
. vaa, re., wfiwt otwww
.eyes se that I eaa as wltboet alsases. I-very
' Mldoa hare keadsebe sow, an4 can staty nf
1 o U
e'eloek attar a ears say s wore
st the
"Aetlns" sae be
by eld so feeag
with oerfact aafatr. . 11 Is tiaoaetblo
oe
va.pB wltk one. beer member of tbe
rate-
" lie eea ee tbe sae 'AMIea" tar say sura
liy
dlseeee ef tbe eye, ear. taroai or aeao.
Ill last for years, see la siways ream
,. ft will ha Mat m trial. BoatDald.
V If roe will eon year same and addreil te
, tbe Hew Tnrk toadoa Bleerrte eesoetatlon,
, PepsrtBMBt R K, S2U Walsat St., Kansas City.
-Un., - yes will rentes, sbaolnteiy Thtt. s aW
aiMe Book Proteaa . Wllsoa'S Treatlss ee
u.A QL..3 Lkl F..u..3
-non
r . .
Tlcr Find HojrSclna for Wlri
ningTalliaa in C!hth and ,
flinty Inninsa. :
(speetsj Dispatch by leased Wits te Tfct tsersel)
Fresno,-Cak, July 21. Eighth- and
ninth inning rallies gave the game to
Fresno today. Fresno1 waa In the lead
for Ave Innings, with MoOregor pitch"
Ing shut-out ball. Then, wttb-tae bases
full, McGregor having purposely walked
Kruger in order" to . get, Jleitmuller,
"Heinle placed a two-base hit along
the . third base line, which cleared the
sacks, putting Oakland one to the good
In' the- eighth ' Eagan knocked - out , a
three-bagger and scored on a double by
Delmas. , Then in the ninth an error,
sacrifice and two blngles gave the. home
team the game. The score; .
- ' OAKLAND. - -s
4 - AB.R.H.PO.A.1&
Devereaus, 8b. ...... 1 0 0 I f 0
Smith. Tf7..,. ...I... i 1 I . S 0
Van Heltren, ct I K , . I
Kruger, If. , . Ills
geltmuller. lb. ...... i t'
llsa. a. 4 1 tie
Francks. ss. 4 .. f t 1
Haley. 8b. f f
Hopkins, p, ,i, 4 X 1 1
Totals
FRESNO.'
. . aR.H.PO.AE.
Dorle. cf. ........
o l i o e
Wolters. Tf.-lf. S
Caaey, tb. 6
Eagan.- ss. . , -.., . 4
McLaughlin. It. .
Schtmpff, If.. .. . , t
Hegan. rf. 1
Delmas, 3b. , 4
Daahwood, e. I
Cartwrlght. lb.J I
McGregor, p. ....... , 4
o I
t
11
0
t 1
0
o
iiiii
Touts ,
..II . 4 II 17 II S
, 'One out wh winning run scored.
SCORE BT f NNIW1
Oakland . . ....i.e
Hits . ....... ,. lit
Fresno.. ..,..,.4 01 1
. Hi la 4 110,
" ai'MUiHT
iaoriflee hits Van Haltren, Doyle.
?wo-hase hlta y HeltmvUer, Delmas.
hree-base hits Delmas. Eagan. Baass
on balls Off Hopklpa, I; off MoOregor,
I. Struck out By Hepktna. 1; by Mo
Oregor, 1. Left on bases Oskland, ;
Fresno, 10. ' DoubIe pleye Caaey te
Cartwrlght; Casey to Eagan to Cert
wlrht; Haley to Franks to Heltmuller.
First base an errors Oakland, 1 1 Free
no, 1. Time of game Two hours. Urn
plrawJunleavy. - - --.
POOR OUTLOOK FOR
v :YALPS TRACK TEAM
(Josrasl BbscUI Servles.) J "
New Haven, Conn., July 21. John J.
Mack,, Yale's track team trainer, baa
returned for a tune to take charge of
some courses in field sports In ths Tale
summer school. He also gives a course
ef lecture on conditioning and training
athlete. Mack reoently dlsousaed the
track athletic situation at Tals for 107,
Hs seem te think that the outlook Is
poor. . "I have talked things over with
Captain Marshall." he said, "and ws
cannot sae that thlnss look vsry brignt.
No freshman athletea will be available
nest season and a good many of the atar
old men have been graduated. We ehall
start np fall work about a eoen as the
term opens in September and do what
we ean to develop Tthe 4 material-we
nave,. .
; Tale will make a determined effort
fer n -better team next aeaeoa . and
Charles H. Bherrlll, the present captain
of the New Tork A. C. team, will do his
beet a head ef the graduate advleers to
bring about an Improvement. There is
satisfaction with Johnny Mack's work
at Tela, even though the team did not
win, and the New Haven men are con
tent to stick te him. ' ; , ,- 1 , :i. v
WINNING SWIMMERS
, r IN THE OAKS RACES
In the swimming raoee at the Oaks
yesterday the following men were wln-
100 yards, aeroaa current, - against
time, J. J. Byrne, 1:11. For the same
distance In competition the men came In
In this order: our Skedsmo. Que
Skedsmo,. T:l: U H. Detls, 1:01; J. J.
Conway, 1:11. L. O. Levy won the
prise for the longest distance swim un
der water. 111 feet.
Question? How About Tnla? -
imii uA roi,ntrwieJrers blav tbe aama
men In the Schiller game that they
played on July I, according to chal
lenge T - . :
Answer Tea - - -.v -
Bit bow about the Schiller ? . Will
thaw niav the same men they played
agalnat the Maroone on July It
Answer Ringers.
a nt K will ho el von ta Man-
ager Gardner of the Schlllere if he will
show the Trunnmaners wnere rnnuo
played in the outfield against the, Ma
roons on July i. 1 1 - : , .. y
- - " C. A. PARTLOW,
,' Manager Trunkmakers, ;
' SPORTING GOSSIP. "
Ths Portland Giants, leader In the
league race, will leave this morning for
a two weeks" trip to Callfornlew- In ths
gams away from home the true metai
of the team will be fkirly well de
termined. The victories of the past three
weeks are more than were expected, so. it
we can hold our own. with San Francises
the ehances for Portland continuing te
lead the procession' are -rery bright.
'"' e e .' :
The Oregon etate tennle championships
that were held on the Multnomah courts
last week, and which came to a close
yesterday, brought out the ' best tennis
player In Portland, and the summary of
the tournament shows that the playing
was Of a high grade. Credit for ths suc
cessful handling of the tournament goes
to the M. A. 'A. C. tennie committee, of
which Richard Wilder la the capable
chairman.
..... e :, '.
It Is settled that Oregon and Multno
mah football teams will meet In thle
city Thanksgiving afternoon. Ones more
the sturdy collegians of Oregon will en
deavor to wrest from ths clubmen ths
honors of a great contest. Multnomah
will play the Seattle Athletio club Christ
mas at Seattle end the return match will
be decided on the local gridiron on New
Tear's day,, "TZIT-
. .- -r r ----; , ... ..- ..
A Thomas suto mads a mile In 1 minute
and I seconds. Almost a fast as Phlla
aslnhla Jack O'Brlsn.
There are about at.OW automobiles at
present la use In the United States. There
were W.MS automobile registrations in
M states np to th first day of Juno of
this year. -About 40.00 of the auto
mobiles are . practically out of oommis
slon.-secordln' fa-the reorrd of the
Motor Directors company. New Tork
leads with K.MT registrations, .New
Jersey second with It. toe, Massachusetts
third with 1S.M, Pennsylvania fourth
with 10.109, Ohio tlfth with T.OOO. Cali
fornia has looo: Kentucky baa 450. Ore-
Ifoi m end South Dakota eta.
AAlitlEIIFOS
THE GIANTS
Daad Men Coma to Ufa Sud
denly and RoutXha League
..- v'V" JLeadera. . : ')
JONES ALLOWED BUT
: THREE SCATTERED HIT8
Portland Batsmen Wr at th Mercy
of Visiting Slsbster and Only Two
Men Win Able to Connect' (of
HltawStory of Gam. ..
Seattls I, Portland' '
Batteries Jones ' and BlankenshiP!
Esslck and Donahue, "'"'"". ;
V--lMrria v mtmrn BL nrrtiift Amw fop Mr.
Jonee of the Seattle ball olub. He was.
without any frtjis whatever, the wnoie
km onit woo ba niiffeil an at the .and
of a nlne-innlnge engagement that he
refused to nod to kudo vwaer as vne
only Rube paaeed.
. vk. A - iitul the BTWrt and
about. 1.100 fans turned out' with ths
expectation or seeing mo oisnw got
square with -Seattle for Friday's, defeat,
but th faithful ware doomed to disap
pointment and were- compelled to ac
cept carefully applied coat of whlte-
wasn at tne nanas or jo n inu
against MoCredle and his cohorts for
several moons, nut wnenever n m
.... Y.m Iknah- An fha WtfT OlaOtS
something generally happened' to defeat
his wnlf-lstd plans. Than, too, the sting
of so many, auccesstve defeats at' Port
land s hands spurrea me inrim
Welchman to deeds barolo yesterday. -,
Ruas Hall, th , warped-legged- and
sore-kneed manager . of , the Slwaahee,
... h .-ia-i-0 ma slumbers of
1 nwi . - -
Utt Oirlng ta th taunts that foUow hU
a . ' .nrtllsvl svhandivr SB.' des
feat cornea. . On Friday Hall told Gar
vin that If ha eould pull out a victory
he would give him an extra Is for
spending purposes, wnetner or no. w
ex-Portlander needed the money Is not
wwm Kn ha auneeeded in nutting the
leaders to rout on eFiiday I to 1 In
a rainy-tnieresung gamo. t..b.
pleased and so was Hall. Oarrln told
. I.... aiwMie hla extra II and the
star Jonea asked his manager, if ths
same amount wouia tmonwni
he would down the Giants. Hall said
'yea' and ths result was never u
doubt. - .. ' ;
Jones was In rare form, ho aiippea
his choicest shoots down ths. groove
with the Impunity of a Matheweon or
a Waddeu. He . naa our own jimmy
McHals and Sweeney and Melan ana
Lister end Donahue, and MoCredle and
w..i.b hia ..iitn Hat. and while but
m. ' vm - - -.
three atrikeouU go to ble credit, he put
the nan ever in euca an
that the locals couldn't do anything but
drive into the hands f tbe fllders.T-On
ths other band Bill Eaalck adorned hie
bait , with eight visitors- scaips. out
when the dangeroua periods came for
Portland Esslck couldn't keen his spit
ball offerings out of harm's way. In
the opening chapter Seattle became In
fatuated with Essie and scored number
r.Mit Arstmrm Ana to center and
-"Daddy Long-Legs" Van Buren prompt-
iwadvancaa . nim ye . j
--. ..-.irina in Jud Smith. Blanken-
chip, the fleetest man in the league, was
friendly wun an inanom mm
result waa Van Buren across ths festive
pan. i. k . i
This one run was sufficient to defeat
Portend, "as the locale never came wlth-
1- v.. 111.-, latanno. OlM of IabeH'0 mlS-
cues gave the locals a ray of hope, but
It lasted only a eecond, as Jones came
to the rescue ana ewep asiao sut-
Portland's ambitions.
, -v- eieh eiia wlettAra nuahed two
more rune across by timely bitting and
Jud Smith s nungie. -i nis mm
repeated in the eighth inning, giving
Seattle a safe lead of five notches. All
ths Olsnts with ths exception of Mitch
ell, who got two hits, and Judge Smith,
who sneaked In a vagrant single, looked
alike to Jonee, and the chancea are. that
If the game were etlll in progress Jones
would have been master of the situa
tion. For Portland John Lawrenoe Mo-
Tesn played the star flilif'rg g-"", "
1 ...... .hanMi' oft aiMAna that he
bandied In creditable fashion, missing
one hard bounder. Hie opponent. Croll.
had eix enances. out got ; wnu
them. Donahue eaught a careful game,
working well with Esslck.-
pt. mHm nai oawAroil bo stronalv
of Jones that ths outer players were
lost In the anmirauon anowereu upon
him. . The official score:
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
Mr Hale, cf . ......... 4 e 0-1 e e
Sweeney, ss. 4 0
Mlt-hll If ......... I
MoCredle, rf...
Smith. Id. ;
McLean, lb. , I 0
Donahue. 0. 4 0
s
LPonaoui, . t - - - - - r
Lister, lb. I 0 I 10
Keeled p. ... !' 0 111
Totals ............11 , 17 II I
SEATTLE. "
-- v--- AH W PO. A. n
oii ek a i l a
Ven Buren. c fx::." i i i i
piannensnip. o., e t s
Householder, rf. ..... 4 1 1
Btrolb. lb. ..........10 1
0
- 0
e o
Mott, tb. i 0 0
l
o
Smith, lf.. .4 1 v p
Y.W.U aa . ........... S. A 1
i i
- . ........... - - - - j -
Jones, p. .... ... 4. s i e
. Totals . 31 I IT I
- " . SCORE BT INNINGW. . '
- SUMMARY.
Struck out By Eeslck. I: by Jones, I.
Bases on balls OfT, Jones. I. Two-base
hit Croll. Sacrifice hits Vsn Buren.
Strelb, MoCredle. Stolen bases Blank
en ship, McLean. Passed ball Dona
hue. First base on errors Portland. 1:
Seattle, I. Wild pltoh Jonea. Left en
bases Portland, I; Seattle, I. Time of
game One hour and 40 mlnutea. Um
pire Hodeon. -
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
' . Won. Lost.
P.C.
Chicago . ,v.!M(iiill II -
PlttsbufgV ......... el
ji
New Tork tl
Philadelphia .......41
Cincinnati .........41
Brooklyn . .17
St. Louie K
Boston .....It
Yeeterday's Beenlt. ' .
at Rnatnn Boston 0. Chlcaaro I.
At New Tork New Tork I, Cincin
nati 1.
. a a . e...,. a
Af Philadelphia' Philadelphia I,
rittsDurg t. , . . ..
,. BaMe Ttstortoeus.
iiul nia-M bo i 1 1 wim as TV TM.-a.il
Spokane, Wash., July II. Butte de
feated Spokane today, I to I. Batteries,
guess ana Jtuan, oren ana wmaew.
c:.::::iFii fitckes fq
e.'.:.:e .gai:;st seals
Dillon' New Twlrler Eaally
Whltewaahea the Men From
San Frahcieco.
(Special (Manatee by tease Wire te Toe Jeeraa!)
OaklandVCaU July St. Inability to
bit Randolph loat a game for the Seals
today. Tbe youngster held them safs
all ths way and had perfeot support.
The sooret : -
- ' Vim ANGELES. ---'--
' - AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Bernard, cf. 6 1 j 0
8ochnauer, ss. I 1 T O
ravath, rf. ,.. J .1 I 0 0
Dillon, lb. rl l I 10
Toman, tb. .......... 4 -1-0 I I 0
Ellis, If. 1111,0 0
MoLnllan, lb. ....... I I : 4
fir;.:::::::Jj.j jJJ
, Totals ;...ll I 17 1 0
. SAN FRANCISCO.
"N"' v-' "' AR R. H. PO. A. E.
Spencer, cf. I 1, - I '
Wheeler, ss. ........ 4 114
Monier, 10. wee
Hildebrand, If. I 0
Williams, lb, 4 -0 I 1 0
Irwin, lb. 4 0 14
Bears, rf. I
Wilson, c ........... I
Hit t. n. ... .........'1 -
1
II
I- 0 - 4
0 1
0 0
b'Brlenrp. k.. ....... 1
Robinson, e. ......... 1
Totals . .." :., ll II IT
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Los Angeles ,..,.0 1 0 1 4 0 0 1 0 4
Hits .. I 11011 1 J
San Francisco ....0 ?? ?
liltS , lSIlVSa i
8UMMART. .
Two-base hit Wheeler. ' Saerlflee hlte
tti ii t. . . utl.VM. am .M
bases Cravat n, union . wneeier. on-
ler. First oase on caiiea Datis un rii",
a- ntr Rondolnh, I.-. Struck out By
Hltt. I: bv Randolph. 4. Hit by pitcher
Cravath. Double play Irwin to
Mohler. Paaaed ball Mangerlna. Tims
ef game One hour ana , e minutes,
Umpire Perrine. ..
HOW CHEUING GUM TRUST
LOCATED lil PDHRAKD
Waa InriqoerJ to Open Factoly
Here by Member of Local
Advertising Firm.
There la a notiee appearing in the
PorUand naners signed by Fred Btckel.
notlfylna: persons who have goods on
storae-s In. the. buUdlng at tl North!
Front street to remove the earns before
September 1. Back ef thle notice le
the locating- of the factory of the Amer
ican Chicle oompany, otherwise known
as ths chewing gum trust. In Portland,
and thla factory . will take the plaoe
of th one destroyed In Ban rranciaeo.
Ths locating of this factory in port-
land means that this city
wui ut tna
future be theheadquKterohf"latonlo -fraction. h- had a. very bad
che wine aum industry on the Paoino
iiitatw An the paomfi
coast, for ths company, it Is said, ha
definitely decided not to locate again
In San Franclsoo. A lease ha , been
taken on the Front street property and
the work of Inetelllng the machinery
will start ths first of tbe month. After
thle temporary arrangement Is running
smoothly the oompany wll secure a lo
cation In Portland and build a perma
nent factory.'. . . ' '. -
There le an interesting story of bow
the ehewlng gum trust seleoted Port
land for its headquarters. After the
San Franclsoo dies at sr representatives
of the company went to Seattle and
were -favorably Impressed with that
city. They had practically made a oe-
elslon to locate tnere wnen xney met
Mr. Foster of the advertising firm of
Foster dt Klelssr of this oity, wun
whom they had had soms business re
lations.
- They were advised to take a look at
Portland before deciding on a perma
nent location, and Mr. Footer gave the
chewing gum men lettere of Introduc
tion to hie partner, ueorga w. sueieer,
In this oity. When ths party arrived in
Portland, Mr. Klelssr Introduced them
to D. S. Eterns, who suooseoea in in
ducing them to make a aeieotion in
Portland. Tb oracers or tne company
are moat favorably Impressed with thle
cltyjnd,saldthatjrlth the Present rail -
road faclltlee and those building they
will be better able to handle their trade
from Portland than any other point on
the Pacific coast.
FIRST REFUGEE WITH
. HIS INSURANCE MONEY
1 met today the first refugee from
Ban Francisco with ' bis Insurance
money," said A. B. Slausen of Hartman
at Thompson. A young roan earns in
the- office looking for a house to rent
and he told me hie story. He eald that
he had had a small manufacturing busi
ness In Ban Francisco at th time of
th dlsaater and that it all went up in
smoke snd flames. It was Insured snd
all he had been able to collect was 1800,
and hs had come to Portland with It
and will make hie future home here.
.-All of the money be has saved xrorn
the disaster, he eald, he waa going to
Invsst in reestablishing his business in
this elty, and he hoped before long to
be ss prosperous ne he was in San
Francisco. H waa greatly impreesed
with th elty snd said hs had the ut
most faith In Its future. Tbe young
man also eald that he knew of many
othera in flan Francisco who are wait
ing to receive their insurance money
and ae eoon a they get It are coming
to Portland." -
Small Boys fcog-i. .
From Harper's Monthly.
When a email boy recently asjeed what
waa meant by the Darwinian theory, he
waa greatly shocked by the statement
that many people believed that mon
keys, were the ancestors of man. "But
that cannot be," hs repeated, many timee
tn dismay, evidently, searching for a
more satisfactory anawer to thla start
ling theory. Finally his face lighted
up at the discovery of a conclusive ar
gument against It "Don't you see." he
eald. "some day we shall be aneeetors,
snd we're not monkeys,"
Falling Out 7
Hair Health
Bwda Halr-Raota, UeaJa, tlaaalate
Bealp, I aa seed lately Itapa Mais FaU
laT nad Starts Hew Oversrth f Thlk
liken HAIR. PHILO HUT OCX, Newark. M. 2.
LOVED AH
AUSTRIAN rGIRL
r OBwowowsssaBwonaaBaBBsawasjB .'
Poet, Though, Married, Waa
Pierced by Cupid'a Shaft at
Age of Sixty.One. , -
WAS WITH HIS HEARTS .i
DESIRE BUT FEW WEEKS
Couple . Correiponcfed lor Two. Vcar
: Then" at HI Request Affair Waa
" Brought to .an: End Never Met
. Again.
tfjaaraal SnaHal Sapwto.t
- Caoenhaaen. July . It. Ibsen at (i.
sour and gray, was, in love with a girl
Of 10. . That Is tbe conclusion wnicn
most people will draw from the eerie of
letters, written by the poet to a beauti
ful Austrian girl, which Professor
Brandos has lust published in a Copen
hagen Jounial-r-atoesA-saay oall-lt pla
tonle affection remembering that Ibsen
was a married man,, and that hi wire
waa living at ths time but after all,
that is only another name for the same
thing.
Of tbe girt herself. Braille Bard son.
unfortunately, we know very little. Her
letters are not included in the eorre
spondenoe. Ibsen met her with her
mother, in the Tyrol, In in gnmmer of
lit. They spent only a few weeks to
ssthsr and ther never met again. That
shs must have been an altogether charm
ing reature to have Inspired the elder
ly, disillusionised Ibsen with such a
strong feeling for her can well be Imag
ined.
. . Mad Bad Case.
"With all my heart," he says. In bis
first letter. "I thank you. most es
teem ed Frauleln, for the extremely kind
and friendly letter which I received the
day befor laving Oossensass, and whloh
I have read again ana again. Tnat sum
mer resort has worn quite a mournful
look for the past week or in any eass
so It seemed to me. No eunsnine more.
All gone vanished.'. The few visitors
that remained could, ef courae, offer me
no compensation for the fair, brief days
of summer.
T took my walk in the Pfierschthal
every dev. Ther Is a seat by the roaa-
aide, where I am sure two people could
converse with aympathetle feeling. But
that seat was empty, end I passed it by.
"Ths great hall, too, I found gloomy
and desolate. .. Do you re
member the great deep bay of the win
dow, on the right of the entrance to the
verandahT It waa a neautnui nay
window. The flowers and plants with
their Intoxicating perfume- still stood
there as before. But -otherwise how
empty bow lonely how deeertedt'
, Bead, XatMer Often.
Poor old Ibaen felt Just as the ordi
nary young man feels when his sweet-
heart has sons a-way. ir U was mere
l w . . . . . .
eaa of it He always read bar lettere
again and again, and told bar so.
"I have received your letter with
thousand thanks." he eaye In hie next
epistle, "and : read it again and -again.
Here I sit as usual at my writing table.
Now I would gladly work. But I cannot.
"My Imagination la lively and active
enough. But it is always soaring away
elsewhere. Thither where In working
hours it has no business to be. I can
not repress my memories of summer.
Nor will I. I go through my adventures
again and again and ever again. To
transform all this to a poem is at pres
ent -Impossible." -
; Bent Praalela.
"Ah; " dear Frauleln," he says farther
On. "forgive me you write so charm
ingly In your lastno, no. Ood forbid
that It should be your last In your
lateet letter you write so charmingly
TJut I am not Frauleln to you.' Well,
then dear child for that you are In
any oase to me tell me do you re
member one day when we talked about
Yolllea' and madneas'T - Or, rather, I
talked a lot about them. ' And then you.
dear child, took up the part of teaoher,
and remarked In your quiet, melodious
way, with a far-off look, that there was
aeverthelesa alwsys a dlffereno be
tween folly and madneea."
BurrlT If Ihsan lisil nut nrm in I cits
t, wouia BOt have regarded that aa a
profound observation. And the fact that
uttered by the charming Em tile It made
euch a deep impreealon on him le proof
that he was in love with bar. If Mrs.
Ibsen hsd ehanoed to let fall such a
remark It le probable that he would
have paid very little attention to It, and
the reoolleetlona ef It would never have
haunted him to suoh an extent that it
Interfered with hi work.
. Waa Xt Fonyf .
"Now, sure enough," he continues. T
had a notion of that difference before.
But yet this epleode like all the rest
has dwelt In my memory. For I csnnot
help pondering it ever sgaln and again:
waa it folly or madness that we met
each other? Or was It both folly and
mad noes T Or was it neither ths one
nor the other?
"I believe that the last supposition
is the only one that will meet the case.
"It was simply a physical necessity.
And It was likewise fate. Now, ponder
over it fourself. If that -is neoessary."
Queer conundrum these which Ibaen
propounded to the fair Emilia. Wss It
folly or fat plu physicsl necessity t
"To be wlee and love," as somebody has
said. "Is scarcely granted to the gods
above," and certainly it wasn't granted
to Ibsen for all of. bis three ecore years.
With a touch of returning canity he
adds that he doean't think It necessary,
after all. that she should ponder over
It. "I assume," he says, ' that you will
understand it already." It'e dollar to
doughnute that shs didn't, all the same,
Bomanee drew Tasae. - .-
Ibsen's next two letters are couched
In a tamer strata. He roakee snms ref
erences to a work on whloh he le en
gaged It was "Hedda Osbler" and
makes It plain that Cupid affords him
no assistance In the matter of compo
sition. In hie next letter he goes off
Into rhapsodies againv.
"Bo, .for tha present.- I must 'give' up
the hop of your photograph. But bet
ter o. Bather wait than have n por
trait that doee not aatlafy. And. be
eldee, bow lifelike your beloved serene
(durchlauchtlge) presence remains in
my memory) For I etlll believe, mys
terious princess lies sonoealed beneath
It. But the mystery Itself! Well. welL
one ean dream all manner of thlnga and
spin many beautiful fancies about It
And so I do. For at least It le some
smaU compensation for th unattain
able and unfathomable reality. In my
Imagination I always see. yon adorned
with pearl. There lie something
deeper eomethlng hidden in this pref
erence. But wnat ean it dot i erten
ponder ever 'It Think, too, now and
then, -that I have found the connection.
And then again that I have not" ,
Oonfsswst Befeat.
Which Is tantamount to a confeeekm
that when Ibsen came to wrestle with
the mystery of love In hla own -person
ne eould no more make bead er tail out
YOU'RE
WB
BUT NO MATTER HOW BUSY YOU MAY
BE IT WILL PAY YOU TO DROP IN TO
NICOLL'S
'And look over hi goods and prices. You may need a
ault and extra trpusera, or possibly only trousers, over
coat or coat. and vest..;:. His ; r
GREAT REDUCTION SALE
Is on and he is closing out ends of bolts and odd suit
and suit and extra trousers lengths at cost of material and
making. , Vou may see just what you're looking for.
You will certainly have a large variety to select from.
. Suit and extra trousers of same or striped material to
f order from,:.;.. - -v. r.-j.
. Satisfaction guaranteed In all cases.
Oarmenta to order in a day if required.
Full dress and Tuxedo suits a specialty, -
108 THIRD
MORRIS BROS.
BANKERS :
JIAVB1REM0YED FROM
FIRST AND ALDER STS.
te TEMPORARY OFFICES
733-35 Chamber
- - " ": Phono
of It than the most ordinary of mor
tals. '.
"How shall X thank you for your dear,
ehermlne- letter T" he says tn his next
letter. "I simply cannot Not as I
should wish to. Letter-writing Is de
cidedly not in my line. I think I have
told you eo already. And, anyhow, you
will have remarked it
" "Meanwhile X read our letter again
and again, and It makes tbe ecenee of
last summer eo wonderfully vivid and
lifelike. I-eee, I feel the paat anew.
"Like lovely being of summer. I
have learnt to know you, my dear
prlnoess. Only as form belonging
to the season ef butterflies and wild
flowers." '
" A letter written soms month later
might be entitled "Ibsen's Renuncia
tion." It seems to 'have occurred to
him that EmUle's Infatuation for an
old man was not altogether a good thing
for the girl. -I quote the letter In full,
for It Is the most Interesting one of
the serte.
- Breaks Away.
, "A long, a very long while X have
allowed your last dear latter to lie
before me. have read it and read It
aa-atn. but never anawered it Receive
today my heartiest thanke In a few
words. And henceforward, until we
meet again personally, you will hear
but little from me by letter. Indeed,
very eeldom. Believe me. It la better
so. It la the only right thing. I feel
It as a matter of - consolsnce. that I
must suspend or restrict my corres
pondence with you. For ths present
you must occupy yourself as little aa
possible with me. Tou have other ob
jects to pursue In your young life,
other feelings to which to devote your
self. And I ae I have already told
you by word of mouth can never feel
aatiafltd with a connection kept up
through the post It seems to ms that
there le alwaya eomethlng incomplete,
something untrue In It I see, I am
painfully-aware.- that-X -cannot- keep
myself fully up to ths right pitch.
That la something that lies once for
sll In my nature. Imposslbls, there
fore, to, alter it. But you- have ouoh
delicate perception, euch instinctive
penetration. Tou will underetand all
this in the way I have Intended It. - And
when we meet sgaln X shall explain tt
to yon more exactly. Until then and
forever you will remain in my thoughts.
And even more eo than before, when
thle troublesoms. incomplete business of
letter-writing no longer disturbs them.
"A thousand greetings. Tours, It L"
As X hsvs said they never met sgatn.
whloh probably waa Just as well, for
Emllle at all events. He wrote bar
. letter of condolence some seven
months later on the death of her father
in which he signs himself ?Tour un
alterably devoted Henrlk Ibsen." :
- Waa IffM. fbsem Jealous? -"
In a brief "letter written about
month afterwards he acknowiedgee the
receipt of a "dear letter," and "likewise
the bell with the beautiful ploture,"
which, his Vlfe thought "very prettily
painted." Then- he adds.' "But I beg
you, do not write to me any more at
present. - When elraumstanoe are
chanaed I ehall let you know."
Could It have been that Mrs. Ibsen
was getting jealoua and making It un
comfortable for him? Anyhow. Emllle
obeyed hie injunction and wrote no
more lettere to him. After en Interval
of seven yeare She telegraphed him her
eongratulationa on his seventieth birth
day, and received In reply hie photo
graph wltb, the following lines:
Dearest Frauleln i Beeelve my meet
heartfelt thanks for your letter. . That
BUSY
A RB.
j.
STREET
of Commerce Bldg.
af.fn 07 ' .
aummer at Ooesenoaas was th hap
pleat th fairest of - my life. Der
eoarcely think ef it And yst must do
so forever. Forever I '
"Tour falthfuUy devoted, '
"HENRIK IBSEN."
And ths rest IS silence. - ' ,
RAINIER BLUE LAW
FAILS TO HOLD GOOD
i ii - !
(Special Dtsaetea te Tke JearaaL)
Rainier. Or., July II. In th trial ef
A. Ia. Fried berg, which was held this
afternoon. Fried berg waa acquitted f
the charge of keeping his place of bual
neaa open on Sunday. The ease has
aroused much interest, being the first ef
its kind since the recent enforcement
of the Sunday closing law. Friedberg
left hie fruit and olgar stand open en
July II and waa arrested en July 10
by W. OL Fisher, a lawyer.
W. C Wright of Portland waa tb at
torney for the defendant and made
successful though hard fight, the Jury
being out for nearly three houra. He
waa acquitted, the Jury bavins' decided
that tha line of goods he sells I a
necessity and also perishable. All th
fruit and 1c cream stands have beset
epi opon ana wiu cududih so uo av
In accordance with Friedbarg, but his
waa th only arrest mad.
He waa arrested sgaln en tbe earn
charge by "W. C. Fisher. Th second.
case will come oil next ween wtta
Wright aa attorney for the defendant.
TEUSCHER ORGANIZES '
- . BOARD IN PENDLETOD
(pedal Dtspateh to The JowrseU
Pendleton, Or. July Is. Aa advisory
board of bS Boys' and Girls Aid so
ciety of Oregort has been organised tn
Pendleton for Umatilla county. The
board conalats of ths- foUowing: Mrs.
C. F. Colas-worthy, president; H. B. Col
lier, treasurer: Dr. C. J. Smith, Mrs. A.
J. Owen and County School Superintend
ent Frank K. Well. -
J. Teuscher' Jr., agent for ths Boys
and Girls' Aid society, waa here for th
purpose of organising. From 1 90S to
ltOI II children were received from
Umatilla county. Mr. Teuscher ha
gone to La Grand for th selection of
a board for Union county. -
CHILD IS HURT BY ;
-RAILROAD TORPEDO
(portal Dfapateb at Tke Jesraal.)
Medford. Or., July II. Alice Nygrvn,
1-year-old child of parents reoently
removed from Colorado. . wa . severe r
Injured by a railroad torpedo explode 1
by her 11-year-old brother late th'
afternoon, A fragment of -the sto
with which the torpedo wae explo
struck the chUd beside ber left eye, t
the fleeh and nerves somewhat, but t
surgeons' state the injury will net t
suit seriously.
OBOtjrt
Is s violent Inflammation of the
membrane ef the wtnd pl"e.
sometimes extends to the lr
bronchial tuboe; and Is te of I
dangerous dleeasea of . Jr. .
most always cornea en tn t '
Olve frequent small de rf
llorehound atrup and r''t
Snow Unlment e'ter- I
Mo, leo and ll.ee. k - Vj. .
Clarke U
-1