The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 14, 1908, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., April 14, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1908)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 14. 1903. 13 JLJ.I Lr lJ JLy V.V WORLD Ring Held Track Diamond D lOUSTOII PLAYS JorasilSJO 'SlfiiGlER TO WITH IIIFIIEAD m Helser Listens ;ta Fropo- ' sltion for Release Gos- of Semi-Pros, r sip In all probability Jack Helser, man ager of the-Vancouver Pioneers of. the i Crack VancouYer Catcherto !Sry. Out for ' Backstop "t Under Mik? Lynch.- Johnny Shea, tha cUy Jlttla catcher of tho Vancouver ploneera, left yestar day : afternoon for Teconia, wher ha Houston, tho crack third baaeman, to finish tha aaaaon with Nick White- the- Tacoma Titers of tha northwestern laarua aa ehanta catcher to hi brother, I Ml a.. H1 A head s Weat Portland team. . There waa I "-""7 WI" "" . a rumor current tbla morning that Whitehead had offered Helser , a sub stantial consideration for' the young playere1- release and before tne week ends ne win am mutm iu .uun un tnkM uniform without protest. How ever, he will not play against Van couver nest week. unuainn iiinul a nrovlslonal asr mnnt with Mlar laat Winter but af terward experienced a change of mind and wheo the time came fori alanine- official contract, piacea nts signature at tha end of one given him by Whitehead. Heleer promptly took the matter up with President white more and Houston found himself wound up fit a controversy. The third basemen absolutely refuaed to nlar with Vanoouver and aald ' he would retire from organised baseball In Portland unless he could play with the Weat Side bunch. Heleer and Hous ton are good frienda and rather than aee tha boy out of ft ail toeether he listened 10 tne proposition or wnuanesa, wnicu will unAiihtutlv 'hA f r'n t Local fans will be glad to know tftat the end of the little mlxup la in eight, and that It has been settled amicably to all concerned. jimmy Ahem, the former Crelghton university star alabeter. refuse to be transferred from Vancouver to Alblna. Abarn ! a terror wltn the buck. pecially when It cornea to faclna- south paw twlrlera. He wsa with the Kansas City league laat aeason. Ahem says he liver tha goods for jack H aw Catcher Johnny Shea. will deliver the roods for Jack or not at all. Jimmy will probably lelser make hla debut against West Portland nest Bunqay. Oeorre Newton, who la atatloned at the difficult corner for the Alblna tourists, looks like a ball player. With . the absorption of a little more pepper lie wm be in tne running. e Earl "Egypt" Reed la elated to play flrat base for Vancouver. Reed at tracted the watchful ' eye of Bohmeer, the former coaster, when the latter was coaching the weet Bide Hign. Bcnraeer predicted professional ball for the lad, Fans bwlleve. Helser haa captured a winner, in Reed. Anderson, the 8t Johns recruit, la a big. husky Blab artlat and appeara to have all kinds ef epeed. Anderson ueed to fling for the Wabaahers and other local nines. John Helser. of the Vanoouver Pion eers, haa received Instructions to report to Aimna and appears to be aatisnei but this ran hardly be said of Bill Welle. Melle was also sent to Albino nut tne tan els osier wants to retain nis Berth with , Vancouver. "Moon" Manning, the glittering Woodbum star, was in the city recent ly renewing acquaintances. Manning la a rest youngster. He learned the rudi ments of the game at Mt. Angel college ana piayea winter oau in vanrornia. e . e Lucas of Salem waa a member of the Capital City team In the daya of the ""gun stale jeaguft. He IS Raid to have lost none of the skill which made. ium m vmuaois piayer at mat time. WILLAMETTE BEATS MISSIONARY TEAM In the big brush seems certain, for he la better In many respects than hla well known hla- brother. There have been several change catchera at Tacoma but they have been given little chance to ahow them selves, for Danny Shea persists In eatchlne- all tha semes. He Is a fiend for work and unless he is elck or In jured he is in the arame all the time. No one knows this better than Brother Johnny, ao when Mike iynch sent mm a contract he wrote back and insisted that he be given a chance to catch at least half the games If he made good. Lvnch eonaented to thla proposal and offered the little backstop $100 a month and the ususl expenses. When trans portation arrived yesterday Johnny beat It for the 'Bound. Johnny la built on tne aame plan as his brother, although not ao tall and somewhat slimmer. He la It years of age, but haa tha head of a veteran. He la a tricky felow, able to else a batter up aa aoon aa he steps to the plate. and an' accurate pegger. In fact, local rsns believe he haa a better js-nip man Danny. He is there with the willow. too, and his hits are not confined to singles. Given an eoual chance there la every likelihood that the popular catcher will I make good. While Jack Helser, tne Vancouver manager, regrets to lose Shea he Is mighty well pleased to see lib a MEET DR. ROLLER Big Seattle Wrestler J Wil Concede wStranglefV Hold Under Protest; V Public sentiment haa forced Dr. Roller Into consenting to a wrestling? match with "Btrangler" Smith, tha local cham pion, strangle hold not - barred, For several months Smith haa been hot on the trail of Rnllar and finally the big grander haa felt tha pressure of public sentiment, giving In this morning. Ju when the match will be held la not o tain, but It probably will ! within K.e next three weeks, " Roller's decision to meet flmlth Is pro visional, depending on whether or not ne wins from Victor McLaglan tomorrow night. If ha aiiooeeda In dumping the Tacoma giant, tha nnvaician will wres tle nuin, allowing tna latter to uaa mo strangle hold under protest. Smith alao had a talk with Mc La glen thla morning, and tha latter, should he win, haa consented to meet Smith with the proviso also that tha atranxla hold do aammea under protest. rne Die? wrestlers are , conceoina tne favorite hold of Smith, but ahould they lose do not want It to count against their chances In getting matches with jrrana uoten for the enampoinemp. IVESTSfDEHfGHSCHOO L DEFEATS SEATTLE TEAM Errors of the Visitors Are Costly Hickson Pitches a Strong Game. him get on wi team like Tacoma. fil'LAGLEfl SPARRED 1'IITII BIG JEM ROCHE (Special Dlipateh te Tna Journal) Willamette University, Salem. Or.. ART." 14 - ln. . aplendidly played game Whitman college waa defeated by Wll- I mn university yesterday arternoon. by a score of S to 1. 1 waa one of the most -interesting games ever played on the local campus. Whitman scored Giant Wrestler Put It on Irish Champion With Much Ease'. It la not generally ksown that Victor McLaglen haa fought before the Na tional Sporting; club la London, England. i V aecond, by sending Rlgsby Th hi hi.t h. tnirn nart in sv- arouna. it was not until the fifth In- " -- - .- Ing that Willamette succeeded ln gain- ral novice competiUona at the swell Ing a nolr.t. Three men were then sent Kn"h club and In each of them he trouna me oases ana whitman was at "'J'" eu vT '"""w no succeeding stage of the game able H BM- P"ed with Jem Roche, the to secure aother aeore. Irish champion whom Tommy Burns Wimborly, Doege and Harrison scored walloped in such short order at Dublin for Willamette. imbrtyTtr on St. Patrick's day. and McLaglen says vi. on oirer my onuueri ana tnere was I " M '- nobody down. Jeffrlea for Wlllamett S,ver h wanted to. When I read that was the most consistent hattar. a Tommy Burns had been matched to Borleske, for Whitman, knd Nace. Un- ix noch I could ;ee nothing ahead ruh and Doege. for Willamette, played ,or Jem but aound' thrashing which West Side high school yesterday won from the Lincoln high school of Se attle by a acora of 4 to t. John Hlck- ho waa ln tha box for West Side high, completely puasled the vis itors in the eighth Inning. With the exception of the first and third lnnlnaa SUndridae of Seattle did well, too, but In thoae Innings the Port land boys secured enoua-h hits to eeora four runs and win the game. The er rors made behind the Seattle Ditcher counted too, for two of them gave runa counted too, for although there were only three errors made by hla team mates two of them Brave runa to Port land. Tom Word of Portland, and Hilton. the Seattle captain and the rival sec ond baseman played fine games for their teams. Word made one atop and throw to first from Just back of aec ond which waa in true grandstand tyle. The ball waa hard hit and looked good for a single but Tommy extended himself and got it to flrat ahead of the man. Hilton handled all hla ehancea In good atyle but seemed unable to hit High school opened the aame well. Voaper hit to right and when Jackson let the ball get away from him reached aecond. Standrldge passed Word and he and Vosper advanced a peg when Ludington missed one. Another passed ball scored Vosper and put Word on third, i Brace scored him on a hit to ght High school doubled their score ln MAJOR LEAGUES START OFF TODAY First Ball Tossed Oyer This Afternoon by American and National Pitchers. Republican Candidate for State Senator : , GAMES TOD AT. National league Boston at Brooklyn, New Tork at Philadelphia, Plttsbarg at LB l. Louis, Chicago at Cincinnati. , American league Detroit at Chicago.' St Louie at Cleveland, Philadelphia al New York, Washington at Boaton. New Tork, April 14. Thla is tho day for tho brasa banda to blare and the mobs to roar, for the great double-bar reled, alx months' circus of baseball has been turned loose in the land. Weather nermittlnar. all nf tha nluha of the National and American leagues start ton ay in me pennant race for 1I0. The "fane" have thawed nut an ant heaping bleaslngs uoon tha haad of Harry Wrtaht A. O. HnaMlnr. or who ever It waa that Invented baseball. For more than a month their appetite haa been whetted by the roseate reports rrom tna soutnern training campa. If they do not turn out In full foroa In every city of the two circuits to see the first ball toased this afternoon It will be the fault of the weather man. New York Is te see the celebrated Highlanders make their bow at the home grounds, engaging the Phlladel- Olanta will wrestle with the Phillies" in the Quaker City. From now until the second week of October New Tork is to have continuous baseball, and both managers and "fans" sre looking for ward to the banner year In the history of the game. WTxere Interest Centers. The Chlcaa-o Cuba, ohamnlona nf tha National leajrue and owners nf the world'a champlonshlD Dennant. will n against tha Cincinnati reds and Captsjn Frank Chanoe declared this morning that his men are In e-nod fie-htln trim. Overall, the big Pacific coast pitcher. will bo on the slab for the Cubs. Interest in the American leaa-ue cen ters In the opening contest between the Detroit Tigers and the Chicago White Sox. champions and ex-chamnlrana nf the league. The rivalry between tho teams Is bitter. The Sox, thanks to their California trip, are in better con dition than any team ln the league. i A. H. WILLETT In declaring myself to tha Republl cana of Multnomah county for State Senator I do so aa a buaineaa man and not aa a POLITICIAN. My address Is 128 Grand avenue. I am too buay a man to leave my buetnesa and campaign In tha usual manner. To my frienda I ask their support. If they think I merit It. To other voters who do not know me, investigate. I will. If elected, serve tha people and support Statement No. 1. Frank Bollam CALIFORNIA HOTHUS San Francisco's i WO UR I0TIU . J . VBder the sasae management HOTEL JEFFERSON rent Airs ootjom stbt 360 moons." ISO rrivate Baths. Siuropeaa Plea S1.M to aa.0O. American riaa $3.00 to 1 10.00. DOTEL STEWART aHAST WXOTK ST. ASOYB SQTJABS. ISO Booms. ISO rrivate Baths. Xwopeea laa 11-60 rpwasd. Oafs a U Carta. Back Xotel Beads Omnitraa To all Trains and Steamers. Stewarl-Barkf r Co., Props. sax rmABCiioo. ,je right tne tnira. Braces infield nit took a bad bounce and he waa safe. Patter son sent another one into right which Jackson fumbled long enough to allow Brace to reach third. Patterson stole second. Captain Jamison then aeored both men with a clean hit to right neia. Seattle came back at them In the eighth when Jackaon got on through Jamison's error and waa forced at aec ond by Magulre. Magulre atolo aecond and scored on Lindersmlth's hit to left. Jackson waa atven a life on Jam! son's error again in the ninth and came clear around on an error by Word on Maguirea grounaer. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E FRESIS ELECT POUDER (Special Diapateb to The Journal.) Unlversltv of Oregon, Eugene, April 14. George M. White, was elected man ager of the Freshman' track team this an i gra White la a Portland DOT duated from the Hill Mllf- the beat game. Willamette has season r well and has a team that will put up a w,,th Rocin!DA.n?vefvt5,i?nt muc& ?' ppeedy specimen of baseball In the col- h,mv. 1 t11 thu,nk. tha,t.Su,,nI. MoJr legriate class. No Cocaine, NoGas No Students .our success is due to uniform mgn-graae worx at reasonable prices. NERVOUS PEOPLE And those afflicted with heartweaK ness can now nav their teeth ex tracted filled and brldgework ap plied without the least pain or dan ger, V PAINLESS EXTRACTION .'. .fit S 2-KARAT CROWNS K.&i BRIDGE WORK o0 OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE.. B.Qi ALL LINED PLATE 16.0 TEETR t e-in Examination and Consultation Pree. Re-Enameling Teeth Is the areetest Invention In modern dentistry and haa bean moat success ful of ell methods. , We extend to all a anaaial Invite. tion to call, at our office and have their teeth examined free of charge. We own and control the lara-aat and beat equipped dental establish ment In the world, having la nffirea all told. vWa. give a written guarantee with "It work for 10 years. Ijidv atteml- anL 1 nf.etv tvenlngs till' 7. - Sunday to 1 Union Painless Dentists 021 Morrison 8t Comes rirst. would make a better showing than he did but I gueaa Burns la a much bet ter fighter than most Americana care to acknowledge. McLaaien says there are many good neuters in tue unausn army ana navv. They nre better, he says, than the men wno are paraymg irouna over inera es chamoions. He nays Moir la now ffiv Ing exhibitions at London muslo halls and Is a bigger favorite than he waa prior to the battle with Tommy Burns. . There are three efficient men under consideration as referee for the bl matcn witn ur. Kouer tomorrow nignt. Herbert Greenland, Tommy Tracey and joe Acton. Acton is tne man wno neid the world'a championship for years in the middleweight division, and knows every trick of tne game. CLARKE HURT AGAIN ANIUpjJT OF GAME (Special DUpstrn to Toe Jnarnal.) University of Oregon, Eugene, April II.-Dudley Clarke, who was out yes terday for the first time for several days, was again laid up and will prob ably not b able to play in the Whm man tames Thursday and Friday. In runnlna- bases he slipped. In1urlnr one of the bones Of his foot, which waa Just healing. Houston and Coleman are back In the aame and the Infield is complete as Hathaway will again play third. however, as uiarse ta one of tne pest lnfleidera on the team and about, tha heaviest sticker his absence will weak en the team. The Whitman team will ilnv O. A. ( WerlnpH.lav unit will nnmn o Eugene Thursday morning returning to Corvallls Saturday for a second gamo. , . v . Colgate Hojrt President. (United Press teased Wlre.1 J today retired from the presidency of tha Automobile Club of America, and nia auooeasor is judae e. h. rsarv cnairman or tne ooara or airectora tne sieei trust. Vosper, Jb . Word, 2b. . . Brace. 1. f. J'atteraon, c. amlson, ss. Sutton, r. f. MoAlpln, c. pugh, lb. Hickaon, p. Totals '. . . 0 1 1 8. 2 0 1 14 0 Magulre, ss. . Hilton. 2b. .... Ludington. c. . Lindersmlth, 1. Standrldge, p. , Eliot, 3b , Holt, lb Keny, c, f. . . , Jackson, r. f. . . 30 4 10 27 11 6 SEATTLE. AB. R. H. PO. A ternoon. and was tary academy last year. He la 19 years of -age and ta a very popular freshman. So far no meets have been arranged for the freshmen but Manager wnue nopes to ne apie to arrange for one with the Portland high school eith er aaay i or aiay . Aa moat of the available dates are filled by varsity meets and baseball games there in little prospect of an extensive schedule for the freshmen. Trainer Hayward's policy of brlnrln out new material early ln the season was a great assistance ln the winning of last Saturday's meet at Columbl.-i as the results show. While the result win not unexpected here few thourht Oreeon would win by more than two or three points. HOUCK'S'PITCHING WINS FOR EAST SIDE Houck, east side high school's pitcher, was the whole thing in yesterday's game with Hill Military academy and east aide won, 8 to 4. Houck allowed but one hit and struck out 14 men, Added to this Is the fact that he waa suffering from a severe headache. which threatened to put a stop to his playing early in the game. j Aside from Houck'a work the feature , of the game was a fluke home run se- i cured by Stanard of east Bide high ; school. He made a hit to right whlcn ! should have been good for two bases. . but McEwan lost track of the ball and thinking that it bad gone under the fence waa vainly trylne to aret It back while Stanard and two men, whe were on bases, scored. East side will play Seattle thla after noon. Cason ana Thoburn will be the battery. ,.. - .? 9 ..' , ' .' " 4 V. ..v FAIRMONT SAV FBAVCZSOO. Overlooks the entire) Bav and Harbor.l C o m m ends Battle-I ship row and the: fleet anchorage. room a Suites Every room with bath. Reserva tion made by wire. KABAOBafinrT PAX.ACB HOTEL COBTJr'VT fleet anc Single T upwards. . upwards Hotel St. Francis v SAN FRANCISCO : Thia hoittlrr poi H tha beat feature of tha world'a finit caravansarieji, and hai added mnv Ideaa to the lum of hotel happi ness. ' v v : "' '' - V ' It hn introduced to Faeiflc Cot ; Hoteldonv the Electric Gril!,. Pneumatic ;Tub Service, Magneta Clock Sytetn and today repretenta the farthest advance of science in hotel terries in America. Rates European, from $3 upward Under the manag-ement of JAMES WOODS THE PENINSULA SAN MATEO , CALIFORNIA A Twentieth Centarv Hotel of tha Highest Degreo ExoeUenoe. . . ANUUCAN PLAN ' ' and ' ,- .EUROPEAN PLAN t . ' NOW OPEN Thirty minutes by rail from San Francisco. Located In a beautiful Xark of thirty years' cultivation. U the charm and delight of tha coun.ry combined with the attrae- -tiona and conveniences of the me tropolla, For reservations or Information addresa , J AS. H. DOO LITTLE, Mgr San Mateo, California. -, Hotel Hamlin DOT ANII 1UVUW0KTH ITS. Pirst permanent bur noteidowa tewm. Con talnalOObeantlf ally f arniahed steam haa ted apartments, 40 hatha. Privets telephone ear vioa. Sample rooms for eonunareial trevelara. Eddy St. ears from ferry pass the door and connect with Brd St. ears f rom S. P. DapoC Kates from 11.00 up. Phone Private Ex. FVanklln4Za, wit a n Francis c o REPUBLICAN CAN DIDATL FOR REPRESENTATIVE Flrat appearance before the people for a political office. Resident of Portland for 17 years, ln business on west side; residence etat side. SEE THE FLEET By Staylajr a tha KEY ROUTE INiN oaxxabb, OAxrroaurzA, Every 40 minutes trains leave the hotel, connecting with Key Route boats for Ban Francisco, passing tha fleet at' ancnor. -ancisco, passing tha fleet al m. & annuuir, ioum. ADT IW'rfMLt" BAB PBAjrCISOO Just opened, corner Ellis and Leaven-1 worth atreeta, on carline. Centrally lo cated down town; S00 rooms: 100 baths. Steel end brick building. Every con-, venlence. Strictly high class. European plan fl a day up. Very reasonable, rates on American plan.- E. J. FALLON. Proprietor. LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST Totals .....37 SUMMARY. Earned runs. Portland. 1: tie, 1; bases on balla, off 2 6 24 11 3 Seat- Stand ridge, i; on riicgson, i; strucK out, by HtcKson, ltcher. 8: bv Standridate. 8: hit Patterson; passed balls, Lu ii Innrton: stolen bases. Magulre, Stand ridge. Word, Brace, Patteraon, Jami son, Pugh gnd Hicksorv; first base on errors, Seattle, 8: Portland, 1; left on bases, Portland 5; Seattle, 9; time of game, one nour ana nv minutes; um pire, Rankin. RACING COMMITTEE OVER COURSE TODAY i The vice-nrealdencv of the nr nida tion haa been given to Harry Sander son, under whose suoerlntendennv tha club's garage has become one of the finest Institutions of its kind in the world. SHrt4rrson Is a member of the board of directors. Seven places are to be filled. In the hoard Of rovrrnr at the coming annual election. Com modore Cornelius Vanderbllt is one of the candMatea. , .". . . - ... rraailln-Bameej aiarket Offer aome unusual specials. 0 Sea ad. vertlsement la today's Journal - The racing committee of the Portland Automobile club, which has ln charge the big 100-mile road race during the Rose Fes tlval, will go over tha propoaed course this afternoon to de termine where the grandstand will be erected and to make plans for removing rocks, leveling the roads and either oiling or sprinkling the track. County Commissioner Lightner will accompany the committee. The course will be from Montavllla over the Base Line road to tha Twelve-Mils house, then acrosa to tha Section Line road and back on that highway to another cross road opposite Montavllla. The grandstand will be erected probably where the Troutdala carline crosses tha Base Line road, there being a long stretch for speeding" In this neighborhood, . Cars Off for Japan. , Seattle, Wash., April 14 Shortly after Minn inHiv thu nrlitfital steamer AKI Maru sailed for Japan, having 'aboard. tha French knd Italian auto cars in tne kt vnrir Paris toth. The German car Is. expected here' Thursday and It will also Ta sent to Japan direct SQUEEZE PLATS. They're up at Los Angeles today. The Coroner Should Be a Physician. Dr. Ben.L.Norden NO. 101 REPUBLICAN CANDI DATE FOR County .Coroner Indorsed by Medical Profession. 30 Years in Portland. ' A S500 library aiven away absolutely frea. An alnnt libearv ef 1A0 volumes and handsome golden oak eases will be given to tha lodge, school, church, club or society ln Portland securing the largest number of votes. votes wut do isauea wun paia-in-aavance subscriptions to The Journal as fol-.f Iowa: One year, 17.60, 760 votes, alx months, $1.75. 800 votes; , three months, 11.46, 126 votes; one month, 65 cents, 40 votes. snd every merchant Hated below will give with each 10-cent purchase one vote. At the cloae of the contest the lodge, school, church, club or society reoelv- Ing the largest number of vote will be awarded tha library complete, with . vun.m Kuwuuia wbm prempsu puu in enutieu to votes, lam Uorary J la on exhibition in the Fifth street window of The Journal office, corn ar Fiftn ' and Tamhill etreets. Ballot boxes are located at Holsman's Jewelry store 14 Third street: White Front drug store, 13 Grand avenue: Watts-Matthlau drug store. S76 Russell street, where all votes should . be deposited. Trade 1 with the following merchants and get buay with tna votesi , W. M. HAXKSU ft CO., dry goods, clothing and shoes, SCO to 184 East Mor rison street' Billy Pangle and Doc Anderaon were actually eeen to smile yesterday. Hugh McCredle arrived In Portland thla morning from the south with a Blowing report of tha ball team. He's een feeding the fans all morning. Hugh aays there Is no internal dis sension ln the team, aa some knocker haa Intimated, and that the Beavers are like one big happy family. They play ln perfect harmony and stroll In rpr- fecf peacefulness. California has a great big heart for Portland. Hugh says. and even when t.he Beavers were win ning they were cheered to the echo by the Bouthernere. It wasn't a sympa thetic choer either, but the spontaneous outburst, of fair-feeling fans. Danalar meeta the. ball like a real shifty- hitter, the San Francisco scribes say. and he will be among the tOD- notchera when the season ends. When a 20-year-old boy handles himself like Danslg, they say, there are always great possibilities for him. e e Manager Mao says that ever since he has been with Portland the team hasn't gone home the first time above the .600 mark. He said he hoped to break the string this year but the team didn't open in as good condition as he expected. "When' we hit our stride," Mao says, ."none of the clubs will find us easy." .... - e Peraoll would win more games If he wound up-before delivering the bail to tha batters, says a Frisco writer. "Pi ano Lege" stands on the slab and slams them over without trying to deceive the batter 4' particle. The object of a wind-up la to puscle tha batter and alao to give tha ball more ateam. There are very few successful pitchers with out the wind-up. Leever of the Pitta burg team, brings his hands to the top of his head before delivering, but Por tion don't even go aa far as this some times. , i , . . La cAuttle Fans Work. ' La Orande, April 14. There was a great fan bee at rthe La Grande Athletic park yesterday. About 100 men offered their services to assist ln putting the fence up around the park and erecting the grandstand. : President O. . A. Lincoln of tha base ball team, will take 12 men to Pendle ton to play , two exhibition games Sat urday ana Sunday, April 18 and 18. In return Pendleton will come to La Grande, April 22 and 23, when the La Grande Atheltlc park will be opened to the public. This Day In Sport Annals. 185S At New Orleans, Lexington de feated Lecompte in four-mile boat race. 1883 Denny of the Providence base ball club made seven successive safe hits in an exhibition game. 1890 At Brooklyn, James J. Corbett warm spot In her "-" "-"jr m iour ..ti..j urh -n rpuncis. 1892 The Southern league com menced Its championship season wltn games at Maoon. Chattanooga, Mont gomery and New Orleans. 1899 At New York, George McFad den knocked out Joe Gans ln 23d round. 1904 At St. Louis. "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien knocked out Jack (Twin) .Sullivan in third round. 1906 At Kalamazoo, Benny Tanger defeated Tommy Mowatt In 20 rounds. 1808 At Chicago, H. J. Handy broke two American awimmlng records 4oO yards, made in 6:18 8-6, and that of 44C yards, made ln 6:60. Decide League Leadership. Columbia University and Portland will piay tomorrow arternoon at Twenty-fourth and Vaugbn at 8:46. Both teams are in good anaDO and a tfboA game can be expected. Speck Hurlburt will be back in the game for P, A. and the academy supporters are sure that their team will win. Locke and Ennis will officiate tor Columbia and Meyers and Gray for academy. The game will show whlon team is to lead tha league.. - High Schools in Meet Arbor Day. . Dayton won tha Arbor day field meet Friday last from Larayette The Day ton "high school boys won first place as follower George Louaershausen ln the high Jump, McCann In the 100 yards, Charles Spangle in tne high jump and oe yaro aanii ano iiorrii m me nair and mile races. v; Lafayette captured first place in the pole vault.. - The teams will meet against next Saturday at Lafayette. X. RO&SMAJr, jeweler. 141 Third street Main 8186. O. K- HOPSTBATBm. photograpber. i&H xnird street, pacirio 1720. XASDEXXT VSAJTBra 8s 8TOB. AOB CO, office and warehouse 111-113 North Sixth street. Main 1686. A-1886. TBS B. K. BBAXBAKD OO aporttng gooaa, hi urana avenue. -ast sib. XiIBBBTT OOAX ft ZCB CO, office six rtae street. Bom A-8188. Main iee. . TJXOAJbT COAX CO, offloe 828 Bum aide street. Main 2776. A-2776. BUSCK ft OSTEK, merchant tailors. s2o stars street, r-ecmo zoo. OBEQOH BBW8 CO clears and naara ii oixin street, , W. B. XXITP, plumbing and gaa fit- "ni, oui wuiiams avenue. jjist 4sza. 2 a. wrxaoiTB wbztb rsovx vmvn BTtuast us Grand ava e. 3668. A. SC. W2XX.XTT. grocer, 128 Grand TKB MOSBXi SAJtBBB SHOP, finest snop in uo cy, si euxtn street. XABOBTO IsWU QBOCBBT. 880 Tamhill. corner Park, Main 6621, OBXOAOO MABXZT, meeta 187 Third street, main ia. BfOB&ISCH EXjeCTSZCAZ, COM 291 fcast Morrison street. East 3128. B-1825. WATTS-MA TTHJPET7 CO, drugglata, . B. B. WaiOHT, dentist. 342 Waahington. corner Seventh. Main 2119. ALICE BJBZB. fine mlUtnery, 469 Waahington atreet. , HABKS ft PAkBTB, wood dealer, yard East Eighth and Main atreeta. East 816. BUTTEB-BTTT BBBAO CO, corner Second and Columbia atreeta: retail 14S Third street MOORS BBOS, east side news deal ers and confectionery, Williams avenue and Ruasell street. East 4702., E. A. MoADAMB, bicycles and sport ing goods, Williams avenue and Knott Street. Kant 348J. wrxuABtr ave. vhbbz&u vac TOBY, umbrellas and leather goods. 644 Williams ave. C-1004. HejHEfFVRMSIIBRS A-"fOa iTAjnoar, plumbing and . is ntUng. 808 Pine street , .,. SB,'"' gas . "TAI. BUKST. meats and f!i ISO Grand avenue. B-1388. Eaat all. BOM, wallpaper,painter an4 decorator. 194 Union ave. I&st 1096V ,.fOBssH PBBT, meats and fish." 149 Flrat et Main 1179.- ' CaUBCBiJBT BBOS, wood dealers. Marahall and llth sta. Both phones. OOIO)STATJBB OBOCEBT, 171 Bus-" sell st East 6S0. MAtrXT. grocartes, 492; Washington at Main 2167. A-2167. ava OAYa' barber. 342 Williams; SUTCLrB hWXXXO, wall paper and paints, 406 Morrison bL Main 1871 ', BMLX It SMITH, florist, 169 Fifth st." opp. Meier & Frank. Main 73li WOBBB, 289 Grand ava East 8683. - SUB B T HUD B rCES CO. Long or," short wood. B-1681; East 808L Office , and yard Thlrty-elxtfc and Hawthorne i 0. Xh OHXSOB, 'jlnamlth. 281 Grand avenue. Ftst SCOS. 2 , BAKES, optician. Dr. B. X. MUla, as-"' slBUnt Main 1874. Ill 6th st J HOBTBWEST OTTB CO, sporting i gooda 118 3d at Wain 2006. , COIXMAH BASS W ABB CO, hard- ware, mechanics' tools and cutlery. 109 i 3d st Main 6137. . , w ' EtTBSXA CABBJAOB WO BBS. Mfsa! and repairers of carrlagea and wagona. 313 Burnaida Pacific 2047. , : ' WOOBXaWW UU1TDBT CO Rou eh . Dry and Finished Work. Woodlawn - 1238. 427 Dekum ava , JOBS' SCKKtnDZul Cleaning and dyeing; quick work. tik 6th at , - " COX.T7MBIA nSK CO. Flab, oysters. , poultry, butter, egga, etc Mala . 6: -. A-5666. Third and Ankeny sta...- ? T. IX. BCXBEIiXi ft CO, meata Wool-. . lawn 8; C-1888. 718 Union ava north. POBT2VABB TEXT ft AWB79TO CO " tents and awnings, window awnings and . porch curtains a specialty, 16 N. Pronto M. E. I.EE Real estate and Invest- menta Room ill Corbett bldf. Main 6860. Bank, Store and Office Railings Fire Escapes and Fire Casings Fencing and ' '' Trellis Work Portland Wire & Iron Works Cor, Second and Everett Stat. Phon Main 3000 Ainieuq ciUD, 'April 24. They are to u at its sounds at 3 o'clock auu nave postea tfaU9 aaoo, for weight .v vniHi . ' n "j. , ' if-', . Wabash at Stevenson. - The Wabash : TnA iii . T "ants or la umai Hunciay, wui w i mp w Btevenson next sun- "y , w hbi ney ; win meet .t. rne ; town team. - ' SuIIItba and Gardner Go. Los' Angeles, April 14. -Mike Twin Sullivan and Jimmy Gardner are to fight 21 rounds before the Jeffries NATAL OFFICER OX TRL1L AT BREJTEBT0X ;- ' . - , - r- . Navy Yard. Puget Sound, Wash., April 14. Alia court-martial of Alstant Pay master A. a Brown of the Philadelphia convened this ' morning, with Captain McDougal, U. fl. M. C acting as J.-i.. advocate, and Commander C. A. iSuvt as president. 'A shortage of apprxi mately JaOO has been found in l.rnn' accounts. He will face dinmlesal from the navy if found guilty. "- 'Be Got What Be STee,la.l. "Klne years aee It lookpd i -'f time bad eonie." sa"s Mr. O. I'arU s , Mill rreek. lnd.-Tr. "I . v.rts c (iovn that life I ting on a e'-t thread. It wus trun my dr -'-i i ommended Elet'trlc l"!lt'r. 1 bottle and -1 got what I strenptb. I had one ff 1 ' but Klectrlo Hitters put U 1 turf again, and I've , v . elnca" 8l.i unfl-r t more Vvjs Co.'s c: , n r :?:; -;. -, - , .