Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1906)
cr.zcc.r daily jourjiAL. rc:;TLAin3, vednssday evening, august . id rzzivza uzi,m:z'.z'.rrz, wr.o havz lzzu matchzd to fight at golcfiild,! nev. RCODY GAL1E FOlt CM IE -AT- Despite Troy Myara' Good Work, j. the Visitors Capturo an fn-V terestlng Cam. Ths Amsrican Gams Will Give f Way to tha English ' Sport. - SPECTATORS ENJOYED THZ EXHIDITION STUDENTS ANXIOUS FOR THE OLD STYLE a a nr r ' ' UF0IK10S Feature of ths Contest Wm a Small : , Fire, in the Grandstand, That, Wm V Put Out by McDonald the Ad Man The Score . o . - '. ' Oakland 4, Schiller I Batteries Smith. Hopkins and Ha katt; MFrs end siavtn. . , Tha clgarmakers war smoked out yas terday by Grand Old Man Van Haltran 'and Ma fellow-plymn from, tha city of Commutation tickets and ref uveas. Tha , a core, 4 to I, of course, does not preeent : a proper eatlmate of the strength of either team. 'A mars fistful of fans headed -br ex Mayor Williams turned out to see the exhibition contest, and appeared pleased at the fairly food cams that the'loeala put up against their much older breth ren. Had It 'not beenofor a few fright . ful error, the Chance are" that the Oak' ; landers would hare perished before tha splendid flinging of Myers. Even with the error,' th Schiller nen were doing first-class work until aome '. one yelled that the-grandstand was on fire, several porta sitting In the grand stand, directly behind the catcher, had dropped burning cigars down knothole In the stand, and after a brief fanning spell, , the- - smoke began to wend Hs . weary way back through the hole. A red-headed, freckle-faced, barelegged boy sprinted up the steps and broke the 'news to McDonald, who looks more Ilk an animated advertisement for a popu lar Infant food than ha does s baseball - magnate. Mae rushed to the candy shop ' and snatched an Ice-cream frooser,. but . the owner of the atand called a halt, .T Va Beeeee. .' .After . hearing that a conflagration was imminent, the dealer In peanuts, cigar, cigarette and chewing gum of fered a mUk can of ' water to tha am teur firemen. Down through the grand- stsnd trudged McDonald, .dragging tha vessel or water, while the barelegged . boy followed In. When Mao reached th knethble. Mayor William and several others had surrounded the cratr, mak ing tha work of fighting the fire "has- araou in tn extreme. . "Gangway," cried McDonald, upsetting tne can or water tn th direction of th i knothole.; '"v. .. Archie parrott mad a terrtflo two ; base hit, and thinking he wa going to a fir In Lower Alblna. cut first baa a though It ' were a saloon, and after printing to third, was called out by Sir Rankin. By this time th fans got so excited thst they forgot tha fir and th only persons left st th knothole were McDonald snd his assistant truck man. whereupon th fir went out with th aide, eg th official acorer'c bell rang . MWie. r ' .--.- , - .-- '- After th fir th gam want on. ' . ttay e i Work. .,. - There wa nothing doing until th laat half of the fourth. 1. Burns got paaa and went to aecond when Hackett threw th ball to right field.- Archibald Pirate Parrott fouled out to Heitmuller. Oliver tapped on on th nose for a hit end 1 It. shot off Oraham'e shins, snd Burns scored. Oliver going to second. Houston went out at- first, but OUrer meandered to .third. Tom Hackett got rhls toe crossed, and let a pitch shoot through nis nsnds and Oliver proudly made for th plat, making th distance In nothing, and scoring th second -and last run for th local. In th alxth Oom Paul Kruger and Heitmuller scored on two hits and an error by Houston. ' Thle tied th gam. I an. and It remained so until th ninth when Burn booted on, Franck landed on one. and Slavln dropped one, allowing two visitor to tally. That was all. Myers pitched-a splendid gam and de- erve nonorabl mention and Fay at ahort must not be overlooked. The . seor: --, OAKLAND. . AB. R. H. PO. A. B. nmiin. if. .-,, Van Haltren, cf. ..... Kruger, . .......... Heitmuller, lb. ...... Hackett, . pevereaux, lb. ...... hley. lb. ......... Franeks, If. ......... Oraham, rf. ......... 11: J! e e M e e 1 Hopkins, p. . Totals T II 11 t s chillers. ab. r. ray. as. .......,.,,, Burns, 2b. A. Parrott, lb. ...... Oliver, rf. ........... R. Parrott, If. Houston, lb, ........ Chapln, cf. , Slavln. c. ........... Myers, p. . . Patterson, cf. ....... -, Totals ; ...... ...,.l I 4 17 It I . SCORE BT INNINGS. Osklsnd . . ........ IMOIM i 4 Hit . . ........1 jlf 1111 1 T Schiller ........Oi0t 1 Hit , . ...... .a e 1 e 1 i 4 . .. .. ., SUMMARY. . '-: Mnirlf niiR. Smith I w u-t.l- by Myer. 4. Brtee on ball Oft Smith, s; oft Myer, I. Two-baee hit A. Parrott, Krugen flacrlflo hit Van Haltren. Stolen bases Kruger, Heit muller t, Devereaux I, Fraaeks. Passed ball Hackett. First base on errors Oakland, I; Schillers. 1. Left on bases Oakland, I; Snhlllerev- 4. - Inning rtiiunea or Diniiii, s, di nopsin, e. lit Oil Bmlth, I; off Hopkins, 1 Tim of gam On hour and 14 min utes; Umplr Ed Rankle. , . . ,, pacific coast league. ' .v Won. ' Portland . . .........! San Frsnrtsc . ,.....! Los Angeles . II Seattle . . ....44; Oakland . ...........41 .Fresno . . 41 .. Lost. 14 . SI - I- 17 . PC, .lf .401 .144 .411 ,ai .110 ' . Aagels Boat wlgase. ' - . (Jenrnat Special Barrlf.) . Lo Angeles, Aug. 16. Ths Angels bunched hits In th fifth Inning and de feated th Tigers. Score: R.H. S. Lo Angeles .. .01401411 I jreano . . oieeeee o t Batteries Berrman and Minnrlnii ,Woitrs snd Pah wood. Umpire Per rln. i cross aozAVMA. - Rv. W. U Riley. LL. p., Cub. Nw Tork, writ: "After fifteen day of excruciating pain from sciatic rheuma tism, under varloua treatment. I wa Induced to try Ballard' Snow Liniment: the first application giving my first re lief snd th second entire relief. I ca rlv It unqualified recommendation. It. 9. &!., , sooart, Ciam A Co. I 4 Sili; 1 4 111 4 f 1 e t IMS (J f. L :v I v I , t ..,: :;: I " f , i ' 'r ' '11 -; . M " X -I ' - ! ' - n 1. '.::;; 1 1 ' ' ' -- ' ' I BATTZINQ RIFLE COMPETITION RESULTS - OF THE; PACIFIC DIVISION Th competitive reeults of th rifle and pistol teams of th Pacific division. united states army, neia ai Monterey from July 14 to August .7, sr aa fol low: :- .. . " - Rlfl teams Private Ernest Marchall, Company 'C. engineer corps, gold medal; Musician Leon Trussoiv, Twenty-second Infantry, gold medal;. Bergeant Smith Cox, Coast artillery, Oliver medal; Ser geant William H. Spree, Fourteenth cav alry, allver medal; Sergeant William K. Casswell, Company A, Twentieth In fantry, allver medal; Trumpeter Leon a. Brundage, Company C, Fourteenth cav alry, broos modal; 8ergant-Major Harry ; R. Lee. Twentieth Infantry, brons taedai: sergeant Albert Mayes, Company L Fourteenth Infantry, brons snadal; sergeant LOuis Monroe. umpany L. Tenth Infantry, bronse medal; Ser geant Dennta Hayes, Company D. Four teenth Infantry, brons medal; Corporal William Hoover: Ninety-third Coast sr- tillery, branse medal; Private David B. Strauss, Company L, Twentieth Infantry, brons medal; Privet Chester Kimball, Twenty-sec apd Infantry, brons medal; Private Ray Shaw, Company L. Four teenth Infantry, brons medal. Commissioned competitors; captain Harry L. Steele, artillery corps, gold medal; Lieutenant -William TB. Wallac. Twentieth Infantry, gold ' medal; Lieu tenant Smith Harrle, Fourteenth A FEW LINES ABOUT THE PORTLAND GIANTS Th Olants are horn for a six-weeks' aeries, which will wind up th local ison. Th Boy arriva issi evening and look to be lit th beat of condition. Thla afternoon a 11-day a' engagement with Oakland begin at Recreation park and during that time th locale' hold on tha pennant will b materially in erad. : ... Henderson will open up th rla to day for Portland.- Benny, a th boys eall him. haa been doing great work In th boa thla year and hla presence on th firing lln generally mesne a Victory for hi team. Ely Catea, a former rort- lander. will Ditch for Oakland. Old Catea haa been going om thi seaaon Troy Myer got th glad hand yester day when h struck out Smith snd vsn Haltran. th first two men up. That not ao bad for a young roan.; t ' .... - -'.'.': ' Vaia Haltran place hla hope ofwin- ntng th acrle In hi pitching atari, which I In prfot working ordr. Any time a team can beat Oraham or Reidy there will have to b soma nveiy step ping. -A: , ' Charley Moora ld na work whll on th road. Everybody la of th opinion that th youngster will b on of th tar In a year or two. oood eoaening and a 11 U encouragement wiu neip aome. -... :.., Jnnatfian Lawrenc McLean, the tali- eat player In th league, and the best catcher In tha r world, will b at th catching and of th game today. Larry aald he waa II years old yesterday, qui nobody bUva him. , r " s . - NATIONAL. LEAGUE. ,.V ;, .' ' Won, ...........74 , ...,....,.41 Lost 4 P.C. Chicago . . .711 Nsw Tork .440 .121 .444 .4 , .404 .141 .141 Pittsburg . . ....... .. 44 Philadelphia ... ...,... . Cincinnati . . ........ .41 . Rrookl vn . . ...ft....,..41 St. Loula ....r. .1 outwa ......4... .11 It At rttVbttsf. , I - R. H. E. Pittsburg . .,...4 14 1 ooston . . .... . . . .v Batteries Leever ana Olbson: Linda- ...9 4 1 man and Need ham. Umpires Johnston and Conwar. - ... AMERICAN LEAGUE. ' . : Won. Lost 40 , 41 w , 41 w 71 ' P.C. .Ill .117 .III Ml 111 .411 .It 4 .til New Tork. .17 fhleaa-o i . -mm ...... ...41 Philadelphia . . ....... t Cleveland . ......... II BL LOUU ....! Detroit. . ......-....l Washington .......II Boston w- , ............II '.' At Clavslaae. R. H. B. Cleveland . ' Wsshinaton . Batteries Joss. Eels. Bern hard. Be- Vw S If ssf , . - , . A. fantry, gold medal; Lieutenant A. 8. Cowan. Fourteenth Infantry. ' brons medal; Captata F- O. Strltslnger, jr., Twenty-second infantry, brons medal; Lieutenant A. O. Fisher, Fourteenth cav alry, brons medal; Ueutenant Alvln B. Barber, engineer corps, brons medal; Lieutenant Burt W. Mitchell, Twentieth infantry, brons medal. . Distinguished marksmen eligible ' for army competition: Corporal Matthew Rohrer. Company D, Eriglneer corpe; Sergeant Jacob Foulkrbn, Company C, Twentieth' Infantry; Sergeant Michael Kelly; Company C, Engineer corps. Pistol teams Quartermaster Sergeant William L. Bpanoer, gold modal; Ber geant- William H. Spree, Company F, Fourteenth cavalry, allver medal; Bad dler Charlaa E. Hester. . -Campany H. Fourteenth cavalry, brons snadal; Or derly Sergeant Patrick . Fltsgersld, brons medal; Musician Oscar Walkar, Company D, Engineer eorpa, brons medal; Sergeant Dalton Roe. Company A. Third Infantry, bronxe medal. ., Succeaaful commissioned oompetttors Lleutensnt Aubrey Llpplncott, Four teenth cavalry.- gold medali Lieutenant Arthur E. Ahrenda, Twentieth Infsntry, gold medal; Lleutensnt Jam O. Han nah, Tenth infantry, brons medal. Distinguished pistol shots eligible for army competition Captain William H. H. Chapman. .. RACING RESULTS ON - THE GRAND CIRCUIT v IJearaal SpeekU Serrte.)' ' Poughkeepal. N. T., Aug. la Grand circuit summary: . 1:11 clara pacing, purse 11,140. two In three Ruby Kip won two straight heats and th race In 1:0IH. I:0IH. Alntre. Mercy M. Prince Hal. Daphne Direct, Pearl Tipping. Captain Derby. Fred N., Blackbird. Tha Judge. Billy Walter Jr., and Miss Abdel! also started. 1:14 class trotting, puree 11.100, three In five Allla Jay won thro straight heats and th race In l:10H, 1:10, l:10tt; Brilliant Olrl. Th Phantom, Lucretla, Jesal Ben yon, Csarina Daw son, Dolma Oregor. Seesta, Silence and Dr. Etta also started. 1:14 class pacing, purs 11.140. two In three Angus Potter won two straight heats nil th race In 1:01H. 1:01 Ii Baron, Ore t tan. Nervela and Maud Kes wick also started. BASEBALL GOSSIP. "A "Cy" Seymour found bis batting eye tn minut tie joined th (Slant, and still he - want part of th purchase money. Basebsu atsrs are funny crlt ters. I , , '. ,. x e e . ' It Is lucky for th St. Louis Nation. ala thst they hav a team Ilk th tall end Bostons blow thm. ' jonnny Ever was presented with a olid ilvr Elk card ca at ,Troy. New Tork, .recently when the Cus stopped off snd played tb Trojans' An exhlbl tlon1.gam. : - " e ' Olen Llebhsrdt, the Memphis pitcher wno wss recently purenssed by Cleve land, has pitched and won four double headers thla. seaaon, ": . ..- e e - V . .. ''.:..".. The Waahtngton club has played some great ball this season, but not enough of It to put them In th race. ' e ; e .- Th Chicago Cub are still a good bet tn th National leagu race, with New Tork and Pittsburg close up. . ; : v " :.'. e - .. ;.' "Kid" Durhin of th : Jnpiin elub i th star pitcher of th Western asso ciation. ,;, -.! .- ' - . .' e e ' It Is said that Cedar Rapids." th (resent leader In tha Three-1 league, will be In th Iowa State league next aeon. : v " '. " ' ' , Th Snvannah elub I giving Augusta a hot fight for the pennsnt In the South Atlantic league. KID HERMAN WILL ; - CHALLENGE WINNER . fjevraat tpeelsl Ssrvl(. Chlesgo, Aug. II. Kid .Merman, ths logical candidate for the lightweight championship battle. Is preparing to go to Ooldfleid. Nevada, to challenge th winner of th Nlson-Oans battle. Th only thing likely to prevent this bout Is mate wltt, Jinmt arm M laa Franclsoo on 1 September II. If th match with Brltt should fall through because of weight difference. Herman will pack hi grip and depart for Gold field, where he will In person challenge th wlnnr. - Herman got back from Indlanapoll yesterday, where he easily defeated Yanger In a fast 10-round bout. Her man say ths Hooster fight follower treated him royally, and h like th town. : - . , SPORTSMEN START F0R THE FESTIVE DEER The season for buck deer 1 on. From now until . November II t3 festive bucks may be hunted. The seaaon for doe will not open until September II. County Clerk Field haa Issued nearly 1,000 , licenses to hunters. . Last year th season opened on July II, so thst this aeaaon the hunter were compelled to wait a month longer before th law would allow them to purau thlr favor- it aport. , ' This morning a number of sportsmen started out for the deer. Some went down th Columbia, other to tb head of the Santlam, and eeveral left . for southern Oregon. Th limit , for huntar I five for ' th aeaaon. The deputy gam warden have been In structed to b very strict in th en forcement of the law thle year In order that th aport may aot be abuaed. . YESTERDAY'S RUNNING - AT SARATOGA TRACK Uoaraal Special Service.) Saratoga, Aug. J I. Yesterday' ran results: .- Six furlong Belle Strom won, Tea cress second, Tootsmook third; -time. One mile Cary wen, Olssoau second. ceierea tnira; time, i:i-i. Five and a halt furlongs Peep Joan won. ranmona eeeond, sir Wtllli Johnson third; tlrn, 1:07. Th Delaware handicap, one mlh Dandelion won. Inquisitor second. fusmesnia wira; nm. i;iii-i. Flv and a half furlong Momentum won, Montgomery eeeond, Fish Hawk third; time. 1:07,.. On mil Tol Tou won. Ball of Jes amine second, Bob Edgrn third; ttm. : ..' HOW THE PONIES RAN AT SEATTLE MEADOWS fSperlal Olspetob te The JearaaL) oeattie. Aug. II. Th Meadow race:.. . Five and a half furlongs Orenore oond, Barranca won. Chief Aloha third; time, 1:01. One mile and a quarter Besalo Wolfly on, Thsddeus second. Klndler third: iidi'i s:a. 81a furlongs Amblttou won. Tavora nvuiiu, uKimj iiiru, iims. - . . , n . i i . a. . . . Five furlongs Bucolic won. A. II Cook second. Classic third: time. 1:001, uni mne no. Manoia won. Jerusha second, Hersain third; tlm. 1:41. On mil and 10 yards Ed Sherldsn won. Blue Eyes second. Bombardier tnira; time, i:t. SPORTING CHATTER. Umplr Owen, alleged to hav been the victim of a nefarious plot, haa sued th Minneapolis ban club for 1100.000. That' too much money for any young man and. the Judge will probably see mat n ooesn get it an at once. A young fellow and a girl pulled eft a successful "squeeie". play In one of th box at Recreation park yesterday afternoon. , e - ... , Xn th eeeond trial race for th Roo. velt cup yesterdsy at Marblehead. the Cod. owned by Dr. Morton Prince of Boston, finished ' first. The eummary was: . . , , Cod ..1.11:11 Caramba . ,l:St:01 Cheewlnk VI . , 1:11:41 e e ; . Sailor Kelly and Jack Rellly fought at South Bend on August 11, Kelly win ning by a knock-out In th tenth round. Kelly h beep away from the city 10 monthe and In that time haa engaged In II fight and waa victorious in 14 of the bouta. ..) i W .in II, The Bsvat Oolnaane of Tks Utenanaag e bay aad fearaal ate Fif erred Oaameg mU. eUlaa A I! Bt Brand, Unless Faculties Relent. Stanford and Berkeley Collegians Will Not See Their Favorite Football . Played How Situation Stands.' - i : California and Stanford will have td go It alone in fdotball thla year, Bays W, H. B. Fowler In th San Franoleco Chronlcl.v L'nless th faoultlea of th two universities relent at the last mln ute th football stare of the peat will Soon .be deep-, in the mysteries of the English Rugby gams, or the game that has been, patched together under that name. Thee will b th only two great colleges In th country to play Rugby. Everywhere el, eat of th great mass of denunciation eoma well founded. muoh hyaterloal th eld American Intercollegiate gam, haa emerged victorious, and th men who took the lead In abolishing It have de cided to permit It again, under th same rules, practically, but with promise of their stricter enforcement. not even the smaller colleges of the west; who, to a certain extent, look to California and Stanford aa guiding lights, couia be persuaded to follow In their root tpa in thla experiment. And It em that even th high schools are going te stay with the old game. So the cardinal and the blue and gold must be satisfied with their own company ana oarry en their own experiment. . Wast the Old Oasae. , '.-'o ' It I Interesting to th mood la which th two college are going to tackl th proposition. , There la atill la both inatltutlona a atrong undercurrent of feeling agalnat the change. - and a half hope that It la not yet too 1st to eour a pardon for th old gam. - At both placea AX. Is felt that the Inter collegiate etyle of play was abolished without a fair bearing. It 1 frankly stated by rfterabere of the different con ference that the latter were merely a fare, aa the president of th two uni versities had already condemned tb Intercollegiate game out of hand with the ultimatum. "Rugby or nothing." The university authorltlea here have never asserted mat tn cnarg iia at the door of the game In the eaat apply to th game that la played out her. Th "kill-your-man-to-wln" gam la not played tn California. In alt the year of football between Stanford anl California thr have been aurprlatngly few rlou - Injuries. Commercialism ha not entered th California gam. Thar 1 no purchasing of players; what a man get either at Stanford or Cali fornia he I likely to work for. And In all th year of Stanford-California football there hav been but three oi four flagrant cases of what la desig nated aa mucker! m. , . - -. ' Ooaekes Working est Bagby. But th coach Of th universities have not waited to e If any chang I going to be made. They hav taken It for granted that Rugby will be played," and have spent ths past few month equipping themselves with th knowledge tr it they hop will turn out winning team. Dr. Oscar N. Taylor, th California coach, haa been abroad for severs! months, spending much of hie time in England and Wales, wit nessing gsmes there. H haa come back full of enthusiasm, and no doubt haa plans for the season's work prtty carefully mapped out Dr. Taylor haa tb advantage of having himself played th gam with th San Francisco clubs. Hs Is a graduate of California, and no doubt la amblttou to retrieve th de clining football star of tha blue and gold by giving his. alma mater the first Rugby victory. t, , - Jim Lanagan. whose! work with Stan ford football men has given him rank with th gratt football coaches of the day, la a novice at Rugby." When It wss decided to plsy ths gam he pre sented his resignation to th Stanford student body. But th Stanford eon. fldeno In Lanagan and hie methods waa so great that the resignation waa refused without debate. It was felt that whit Lanagan oould not learn about Rugby tn the eeveral months he hsd ahead of htm would aot be worth learning. Any email shortcoming would be more .'than compensated for by th aplendld spirit that Lanagan putanta his mn. Leaagan at Work.' ' And so Lanagan, like ble California rival, has spent a busy summer. Hla practical Investigation have been made moatly in Brltlah Columbia, where he witnessed games between th Canadian team. On his rstura two weeks ago lie waa quoted as speaking in praise of th new gam, which he thought waa good aport and one to which the American college men would take kindly, Th great handicap will be the lack of outside practice for the team. None of the other unlversltle or college of th coast sr gonlg to plsy Rugby, and consequently Stanford and California must depend entirely upon themeelvea, playing first and second team gam, unless thsy Import teams from British Columbia or can gst together eorateh teams of Canadian and Briton In San Francisco. Either of the method la not likely to glv th beat results, for It 1 almost aa axiom or aport that practice with second-rate opponent I wora than no practice at ail. The phyaleal eare of the men will again be In th handa of th same trainer, vvai ter Christie of California and th vet eran Dad" Moulton of Stanford. Bagardlag Frnano, Th' financial side of th question will h not unimportant Th first game will be held on th California arldlron at Berkeley, and It will be neeessary te widen the field considera bly. This will require the moving beck of the bleachers. Involving an expana of several thoueand dollara, and Cali fornia men are '. asking whsre this money le coming from. Another thing le that the receipt from, th usual pre liminary game will b cut off, for there will be few prellmlnarlea that 111 draw cash from the undergradu ates pocket. Football has In ths past been relied upon to carry mostly all th college (porta, but this year th manager will congratulat themselves if It carries Itself. Msny dndsrgraauat nold to the opinion that there will be but little In terest in tn' new gam, ana tnat tn crowd that hav flocked to previous Intercollegiate eonteat will be unknown hereafter. But It muat be remembered that there will be Interest In the game because It Is nw. " Bead to Beet rtelde. LSsrtal 'teaefc i lu JoeraaL) Grande. Or., Aug. II. A aurvey sum been made for a railroad spur from i 87 Third Mre Stock of Boys' Clolhlno V Youths' $7 lo $10 2-Piece Suits Men's , $2.50 CLIJETT SDIRTS, r I v WHEN YOU ASK YOUR GROCER FOR , Butter - Nut bread - Do not allow him-to impose upon you by substitu tion. Wa remind you of this because of the wide Practice among grocers. Because Butter-Nut is etter than other breads it costs the grocer a fraction of a cent mora per loaf, and for' i this reason they push larger profit loaves Do not buy an anony-. mous loaf and judge it as Butter Nut-ask for Butter-Nut that you get it. i ALL BUTTER-NUT LOAVES BEAR THIS LABEL BT fct Eg Prlcano object 7 We hare put together a lot of Men'a and Youths Juitsti Pants, Hats, Shirts, Underwear and Shoes that we must clean out. ' It will pay you to invest!- ; gate this great Forced Clearance Sale John Dellar 181483 FIRST ST. AND 53-55 NORTH THIRD ST. r the O. It. "N. track at Hot lk to tb eugar-company's beat Said this Id of Union. From some ourca It hss been reported thst this waa a part of the Central rallroad'a project An other report Is that this work Is to be fdone by the O. IV A N., but thle hss not been confirmed by any of the offl ciala at La Grande. ; , . ' . .' Bl7 Bleetrle Btona. ' (Saeelal Dlapetek to The Joeraal.) . Athena. Or., Aug. II. A heavy elec tric storm passed ever Athena end vl clnlty Mondsy night. It Is thought thst wheat waa damaged to some extent. On the Umatilla reservation, where stub ble la rank, ths grain In many Holds Is down badly aa a result of the heavy rain and wind. The clouds were lurid with lightning snd several people say they felt the effect of electricity. ' fcebet Bay la Bceurae. ': . (Seerfcl DUpateb M The Jnwaal.) ' Sumptrr .Or., Aug. H. The lively mining camp of Bourn, eight miles west of this plao. will make a fitting observsnee, of Labor day. Bourn anion No. 41. W. F. M., now haa committees at work arranging the program. Thla will embraoe a parade, literary lee t urea. numerous sports, eonteat and a da no, la th yea re gon by th Bourne miner hav displayed great hospitality at bis annual celebration. i Price J9 Soli Hats reg. $1.50 vols. ii and see n to Co t n W ere well flsed in th paint s varnish Una enoii b t go 'roun. won't say th worli" but .rinlnlr si clent for your nel. no umi.f h t tenalve or varld they mey be. t colore, all al.adee. l tlnte of r varnish of.th,alid that sray. txs bx0 farr? c rxtx ara err 4t - II Enough " ----- --v-. .v.-