1003.
13
Ring
Rcld
Track
Diamond
ONE THOUSAND DCXLiliAR
n v n -nn v tt in ' ivtig tat C ur J. tiL
D
D
FXJES 1 ITS ljr il JD VV O WORLD
THE OREGON DA.LY ' JOURNAL PORTLAND, ; WEDNESDAY ' EVENING; APRIL' 15,
I
1
- I
BEAVERS AIIIIEX
II
DUE Willi
ANGELS
Danziir Does Hal Chase
r
Stunt and Surprises Na
tives With Wallops.
(Spaclal Wapatca to Til Joaraal.)
Loa Angeles, April II. Portland
Mm to have At lut struck her proper
Stride, for after winning two pmM
from the geals, MoCredle'e crew cam
hers today and walloped the Angels
1 to 0. ria double plays enlivened tha
ram, tba Beavers making four of
them.
mr Hands- made hla appearance b
fora the Loa Angelee fana ona to ba
remembered by lining out a trlpla and
a doubla with man on baaea and ban
dllna- 1 ohancaa perfectly. Ha figured
In all four of Portland'a doubla playa
and atartea ona or mam nimaeir. ins
playing waa tha baat aaen hara alnca
tba daya of Ilal Chnaa.
Portland acorad flrat In tha fourth.
whan a alngle. two bad errors on tha
part of tha An gel Infield, Danitrs dou
bla and Baesey'a trlpla, shoved four
runa acroaa tha pan. In tha fifth Raf
tery and McCredle elngled In euccaa
lon and pulled oft a doubla ateal. Lsn
ilg, tha neit map up, acorad both of
them with a flna triple.
Tha manager aoored again In tha
eventh on hla single, an out and Del
mas' error. Tha aoora:
LOS ANGELES.
AB. fL H. PO. A. E
Barnard, ct
Oakea, rf. . .
DUlon, lb. ..
Bras hear, 2b.
Smith, lb. .
Wllla, It . ..,
Delmaa, aa. ..,
Kaaterly, a ,
Thoraea, p. . .
2
1
14
B tan ding of the Clubs.
Won. LosX
Ban Francisco I
Loa An galea ....... 4 I
Oakland 4
Portland I I
PC
.11!
.444
.444
.272
Results of Game Yesterday.
Portland, f; Loa Angalaa, 0.
Ban Francisco. 1; Oakland, 0.
game ona hour ana ! minutes, um
pire Perrlna.
BmIi Taks First Game.
(Mpetrtal Pllpatra Th JoarnaL)
Oakland. Cal.. April 18. Tha Seals
won tha flrat game from Oakland today
mainly througn wiuia grana pinning.
Willis allowed but one nit and passed
but two man to flrat. The acore;
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB.RH. PO.
Hlldebrand. If
Piper, of
Willlarna. lb .
Melcholr, rf . .
Zelder, aa
Mobler. 2b ....
MeArdle, lb ..
Berr
Will
4
4
v . 1
1 4 27 12 1
Totala
Casey, 2b. . .
Rnitery, cf.
McCredle. rf.
Danslg. lb.
Johnson, 3b.
t'noney, . .
hanmey. It. .
Whalon, c. .
Pernoll, p. .
....27 0
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO.
4 0 0 I
I 27 II 4
2
1
15
ff
2
1
2
0
Totala 21 7 9 27 12 2
SCORE BT INNINOS.
Lou Angelea 00000000 0 0
Hlta 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 03
Portlnnd 0 0042010 0 7
llt 0 0122010 1
SUMMARY.
Three-base hits Danalg. Baasey.
Two-base hit Danalg. Stolen baaea
Raftery, Johnson, McCredle 2. First
base on errors Los Angeles, 2; Port
land. 4. Left on bases Los Anarlea,
8; Portland, S. Bases on 1)0118 Off Per
noll, 2: off Thorsen, 2. Struck out By
Pernoll, 2; by Thoraen, 1. Doubla plays
Dnnalg to L'ooney: Casey to Cooney to
Dnnsi; Cooney to Caaey to Danalg; Mc
Credle to Danslg; Smith to Easterly.
Hit by pltohed ball Danclg. Time of
Total 2
OAKLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
rnok rt 4 0 0 1 W U
V.n J1rn If 2 0 0 1 0
Heltmuller, rf . . .
Eaaan. as
Hogan, lb
Altman, 2b
Scrogga, lb
Dash wood, o
Wright, p
14
0
0
1
PORTLAND BOYS
HELPING 101
Califf and Moore Jfake Good,
AVhile Wrhite Crowds
Veterans Hard.
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
ToUl 27 0 1 27 17
SCORE BT INNINOS.
a.n vnMv 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Hlte 6 1 0 0 0 2
Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hlta 0 0 0 1 0 0
SUMMARY.
c.riAn htta Zelder 2. Willis
Stolen baaea Willlarna M'ch"1l1r
tv . v.. ah hHllS nils
imr.i-,., A Bti-nrW nut Willis S. Wrigh
1 Double plays Zalder to Mohler to
Williams. Wright to Altman. Altman to
Daahwood. Eagan to Dashwooa
1:2S. Umpire OConnell.
SQUEEZE PLAYS.
The first waa eaay
Portland'a hlttera are fiends for long
swat.
Ble- Danslg connected for a three-bag-,?fnd
a doubla. while Basaey atabbed
Time
for three bags. Mac
Perfect Set
of Teeth $7
Go anywhere la tha city, gat a price on
any kind of a set of taeth, thin oome to
na, and we will duplicate that aat of
teeth fot 97.00, ezoepft gold and porce
lain.
1 s A
i
,y I vi
:Vl !
!. white, crmef of staff.
SOLID GOLD TEETH
CROWNS
Any tooth In the mouth we crown with
solid gold, 22k., guaranteed nn
to be the best, for lafJU
PORCELAIN CROWNS
Any Porcelain Crown made no matter
wnat thy are called or how Ca gg
they are made. Our price is r"
BRIDGES
Solid Gold Top, Solid
Porcelain Fronts, per
tooth
Solid Gold Teeth, 22k. bridge,
per tooth
Gold Backs,
$4.00
$4.00
All other work same price, proportion
ately, Call and satisfy yourself that we have
but ona price, and that we do not mis
represent our work. We emphatically
assert that no better work can be dona
in fortiana at any price. Absolute guar
antees. Offloa houra from 8 a. m. to 1:20 p. m.(
Sundays, 9 a. m, to 1 p. m. Telephone
una sv.
Eastern Dentists
laei WMlilagtom Conat Kxtlb
Ovi Goddard-Kelly Shot Store'
er
one on the noae
got three hlta.
aa- mi.ruiii hs written Bob Brown
of Aberdeen for a conditional release ao
tht he mlaht Dlay wKh the esi ruri-
land team of the Trl-Clty league,
who
used to
SO OOP
em uo tor Portland and Tacoma In the
Northwestern league, will play with
wfMr Whiteheads West Portland team
next Sunday and thereafter
Maybe the warm weather down Loa
An.L wv took the kinks out of the
Beaver muscles. Anyhow, the way they
killed the ball and pulled off fast dou
ble clays showa ua that they are atlll to
ba reckoned with. t
Tha Tri.rit loaarii will nlav Its sec
Mid .riH of two names next Saturday
and Sunday. The Vancouver Ploneera
ni West Portland teams will De tne at
tractions on the Vaughn street grounds.
Snappy ball la In store for the fans.
WUlls pitched a grand game against
Van Haltran's men yesterday, allowing
tha Commuters but one hit. Altman
rs. th onlv one to knock the horse-
hide paat tha fielders, getting a scratchy
hit.
MAJOR LEAGUE BALL GAMES.
Amarioan Laague Oamaa.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Chicago 1 0 1.000
Boston 1 0 1.000
St. Louis 1 0 1.000
New York 1 0 1.000
Detroit 0 1 .000
Washington 0 1 000
Cleveland 0 1 .000
Philadelphia o l .uuj
At Cleveland k. .
Bt. Louis 2 9 0
Cleveland 1 6 0
Batteries Joss ana J. J. Clarice; iei-
ty and Stephana.
At unicaa-o n. n. c.
Chicago 15 12 1
Detroit 8 11 6
Batteries WTilte. AltrooK ana Bulll-
iran; Slever, Willete and Thomas.
At Boston K. M. JB.
Boston 4 1
Washington l 4 t
Batterlns .Young and eriger; smith
and Strait.
At New York k. h. la
Phlladelohia 0 6 8
New York 1 2
Batteries carter ana smitn; jjoyie
and Klelnow.
(Special Dlipatch to Tba Joaraal.)
Lewiaton, Ida., April 16. Bob Brown
the auburn-haired manager of tha Aber
deen baaaball team. Who took hla men
to Spokane today, la Immensely pleased
with tha Portland contingent of hla
aggregation. Tha Aberdeeita have bean
here three weeka training and Brown
la a happy man aa tna result of tha
form his men are showing. They have
had a dry field nil the time and they
have been devoting two eeaslona dally
to very strenuous work.
Brown la in tha arame aaaln thla year
at anorwop ana in the tiara worn mat
he apprars to love, ha haa been a great
Influence In setting tha pace for all
the man. Yesterday the team worked
for two houra in sunshine that went
higher than 80 degrees and atlll when
they shied off for the baths, they had
tho pace of uuarter horses. They are
now ready for the league serlea.
nrown got entnustaatlc tnis morning
before leaving when asked what he
thought of his Portland players. He
id.
"I am Immensely pleased wlth . the
way Cullff Is showing up. He will, in
my opinion, make one of the best men
In the country. He has all that any
pitcher needs and la working his head
tff."
Moore has made aood for eecond."
said Brown. "He Is hitting well and
playing fant at base. White Is having
riant ror a position on the catching
staff. He has the earmarks of an Al
ratcher and right now I am distressed
us to tho choice to be made In selecting
rny two cateners. Jt munt be remem
bered White Is up against Boettlaer and
Bprncrr. who were with us last year
ml who were ton-notchers in their
i.o.Hiuons.
Brown may use Moore for a relief
pitcher, but it Is apparent he Is de
lighted with his work at second base.
Miller, a Hoqularn boy who played In
the Portland Trl-Clty league last sea
son, has been trying- out for a back
stop position, but 1 one of the men who
have been released. Brown says he Is
a fast young catcher, but requires more
work before he can class with Boettlirer,
Spencer or White. Kringle, who played
with PaloifRe In the trolley league last
season, tried out for second, but has
been released. He Is a clever, heady
player, but Is very light and light men
uo not suit Brown for base positions.
Bob Takes Sixteen Met).
Brown told The Journal representa
tive that ho would take 16 men with
him to Spokane where the league sea
son opens April IX. when a series of
six games will ba played with Spokane.
l ne is lie namea are: Moore, second
liaee; Vnn Buren, center field; Strelb,
first base; Boberts. right field: Mahan.
lft field; Fltigerald, third base; Brown
phortstop: Boettiger, Spencer and
White, catchers; Starkell, Thompson,
Califf, Drinker. Sponberg and Boyle,
pitchers.
I look for an exceptionally good year
In league baseball in the northwest."
nald Brown. "Last year waa as good
as the splendid season of 1902 and I
win gueps uint mug win establish a
new record as far as public Interest and
patronage are concerned. The teams
th 8 vahp will h mdrtt cv.nl v haltin....!
ana mere will be a Harder r:
pennant."
Ana nob Brown probably knows the
game when he talks baseball. At any
rate he Is the man who passed up a
straight cash offer of $3,600 for man-
ring the Vancouver team this year.
fe preferred to stay with the Aberdeens
with whom he won the pennant last
year. Fans say he haa a stronger ag
gregatlon this year.
DR. ROLLER MEETS
fu'LAGLE
II
TOM
T
Wrestlers in Pink of Con
i dition for Hard Grap
pling Match.
STATEMENT OP VICTOR
M'LAOLEN.
"I do not underrate Dr. Roller
In tha tenet. I know that I have
a hard contest tonight, and I am
going In with the determination
to do my best and I am confi
dent I ahall win.
"This la my first appearance
In Portland. I am bound to make
a good many friends, because I
will keep after blm all the time.
I am going to rough It If In my
opinion It will bring the results.
I know Roller's style and I will
profit by my lust match with
him.
"If I am successful tonight I
will be glad to wrestle anyone
tho people would care to have ma
wraatle. I do not bar anyone.
I will weigh close to 220 going
on the mat."
WHAT DR. ROLLER HAS
TO SAY.
"I am sure I will win from
McLaglen tonight. He Is a
strong fellow and I doubt that
there Is a man In America who
can throw him at Graeeo-Roman
style, but I think I know too
much for him.
"When I wrestled him before
It took me 24 minutes and 17
minutes to throw him, and I am
sure I will do the trlrk again In
almost the same length of time.
I have no fear that his practice
at the catch-as-catch-can style
will assist him In winning. His
strength Is the only thing I
must watch out for.
"Yes, I will wrestle Gotch,
Beell. Jenkins or anyone they can
bring to me. I do not bar .any
one, and will arrange a match
with "Strangler" Smith, too, if
tha proper Inducements are offered."
$100 GIVEN AWAY DAILY!
MR NJ f We Will Give You an' Opportunity to Save
tJ 1 From 06.00 to $15. OO on Your Spring Suit
IT'S AN
AMERICAN CAR WIXS
RACE TECHNICALLY
(United Prem Leased Wire.)
New York. 'April IB. Technically tho
American car, Thomas, in the New
York-to-Parls race has already won
the Matin cup, as It has crona furthest
over the original route and haa run un
der its own power in Alaska.
However. It is probable that th com
mittee will take Into account the cir
cumstances and award tho cup on the
basis of equity rather than upon a mere
technicality, especially as the fur-
hest consisted of a trifle over 200
varus. The route has not been changed,
hut the contestants themselves have
decided to go by way of Vladivostok,
apparently with the consent of the pro
moters of the race.
The Thomas car will unouestlonablv
be allowed the advantage of time In
crossing Siberia and Europe, which' she.
alned in tho crossing of the United
tates, when tho award of the cup is
made. The lead of the American car
s not affected by the departure of the
Italian and French cars for Japan, en-
route to Vladivostok.
Boston . . .
New YOrk
Chicago
Watlonal Xiaague Oamaa.
Won. Lost.
Brooklyn
rnuadeipnia ....
Cincinnati
At Philadelphl
New York 8
Philadelphia .1
.1
..1
..1
...0
. ..0
..0
0
0
0
1
1
1
p. c.
1.000
1.000
1.000
.000
.ooo
.000
R. H. E.
7
4
Batteries Mathewson and Bresna
han: McQuillan. Brown and Dooln.
At Cincinnati R. H. E
Chicago 6 11
Cincinnati 6 7
Batteries Ewlna, Campbell and
Schlel; Overall, Brown and Kltng.
umpire u Jay.
At Brooklyn R. H. E,
Boston 9 11 1
Brooklyn S 11 i
Batteries Young and Bowermau;
Kuexer. Jtieu ana Kitter.
Umpires Emslle and Udderham.
Southern League Starts Season.
New Orleans April 16. The Southern
leagua opens Its championship season
today under conditions perhaps more
Suspicious than aver before In the his
tory of tha organisation. Little Rock
opens in Memphis, Nashville in Atlanta.
ana MODiie in Maw urieana ana Birm
ingham in Montgomery.
There la llttla dlfferenea between tha
schedule or this season and that of last
The most notable exception Is the sub.
titutlon Of Mobile lor Bhreveoort. Tha
opening and closing aatea are five daya
later than last year. Tha wlndim will
come September l. -
Burns Signs With Lemon.
' (Bolted Prase Lrmd Wfra.tr
London, April II. Tommy Burns, the
American heavyweight champion' prise
fighter of the world, and BUI Squires
signed art idea today for a JO-round
contest In London on May 11. They
made side bets of 12,000. k substantial
purse will be offered, . .
RICK CARTER HANDICAP
OPENS AQUEDUCT RACES
New York, April 15. The metropoli
an horse racing season opens today
with the running of the $10,000 Carter
and leap at Aqueduct, Long Island, the
ome oourse of the Queens County
Jockey club. From now until late in
the fall Interest of the lovers of sport
will be divided between the baseball
diamonds and the ractrack. The ar
rangements provide for continuous rac
ing In the metropolitan district until
November 15.
The meeting which opens today will
run until April 28, after which the rac
ing will shift to the Jamalaa track with
the Excelsior handicap as the opening
feature. On May 13, Belmont Park will
open, with the Juvenile for 2-year-olds
and the national stallion stakes. Grave
send, 8hcepshead Bay, Brighton Beach,
Saratoga and Yonkers will then com
plete the circuit.
If Victor McLaglen can aucceed In
putting the shoulders of Dr. Roller on
the mat twice tonight he will win a nice
bunch of money for himself and at the
same time kill forever what chance the
Seattle physician has of ever attaining
tne neavyweiglit wrestling championship
or tne worm.
i ne question resolves Itseir into a
matter of whether the young giant Is
capable or throwing his moro expert
enoed opponent that many times during
the evening. McLaglen has the requlret
strength, but In catoh-as-catch-can wres
tllng he may not be "there'" with the
tricks that will be necessary to down
the Seattle man. While Roller may not
in ins estimation or many be a Frank
Gotch, he Is nevertheless a hard man to
beat and it requires almost a champion
to flop him.
"I have everything in my favor for
this match," said he, "and I propose
to take advantage of everything. I am
confident I will win, but if defeat comes
to me again I will wrestle only the men
I have said I would wrestle, and then
quit the business and devote my atten
tion to the boxing game. If I beat
Roller, and I am determined to do so,
I will meet anyone the publlo wishes me
to meet."
Local sporting men are expecting to
see a red-hot wrastllng bout tonight, and
Judging from the Interest in the match
the Helllg theatre will ba well filled.
WITH THE EASTERXERS.
This Day In Sport Annals.
1795 At Hornchurch, England, John
Jackson defeated Daniel Mendoza In
fight for 200 guineas and the pugilistic
championship. Jackson gave up the title
In 1S03, and Jim Belcher succeeded to
the championship.
1876 James J. Jeffries, world's
champion heavyweight pugilist, bom
at Carroll. Ohio.
1879 At Newmarket, England, New.
marKet nanaicap won by Pierre iAri
lard's Parole, Isonomy second.
1885 Tha Southern baseball league
opened its season.
1898 At Waterburv. Connecticut.
Terry McGovern knocked out Fred Mayo
In sixth round.
1907 At New York. Glorifler won the
carter Handicap at the opening of the
metropolitan racing aeasou at Aqueduct.
American Association Opens,
Indianapolis. Ind.. April IB. Weather
permitting, the opening games in the
aeason of the American association are
to be Dlayed today, with Minneapolis at
Toledo, Milwaukee at Louisville, St. Paul
at Columbus, and Kansas City at Indian
spells. The season will constat of 164
games and the dosing data la Sentem.
oer i. 7
14 J X toosjpessauui W. X. XtUs.
Haa staadllr lined un with Roose
velt 'a anti-trust policies, at Washington.
Vote to keep him there.
To judge from the wav most of th
big league teams have been missing the
ball It looks to be another season of
light hitting.
Add the Richmond (Viralnlnl team in
the minora who made the hi le.ipnn
ball teams look like plugged money In
uib nyiuig exiuuiuon games.
Tha new International Baseball leanm
Is made up of Hamilton, Guelph and
London. Ontario, and Nlnimra E-niiu
New York.
a
Charles ("Spider") Baum. manager of
Fresno club in the California lesime
was formerly an expert telegraph operator.
Frank Chance, ICling. Evera and tho
other Chicago champions are of the
opinion that Clark Griffith has a real
ball team in New York this season.
The manager of the Gulfport team in
the Cotton States league must have
picked his players to correspond with
the namo of the town. The Gulfport
lineup reads: Gllkes. Gettlnger, Gunn
and Graf fins. O, gee!
Both of the Boston ball clubs are pre
paring for a rush of business this sea
son. New bleachers have been erected
at the National league grounds and
more 50-cent seats have been added to
the outfit at the American league park.
Old Bob Unglaus Qf the Boston Ameri
cans evidently wanted to start some
thing when he said the Eastern league
waan t in it witn .uie American associa
tion for good and fast ball playing. And
after Buffalo and Toronto of the East
ern league had made the Columbus A. A.
champs look like a bunch of wet clothes.
Bookmakers Are Absent.
New York, April 16. Innovations will
be introduced at today's opening of
the Aqueduct race track as a result of
a meeting held by the track managers
last night. There will be no bookmak
ers' stools to greet the bettors and no
bookmakers, as the latter have been
ousted. Minors will be kept away from
the track and no wagers less than 12
will be accepted.
Multnomah's Football Games. f
This la the provisional arrangement 1
of the Multnomah olub football schedule
for next fall: November 7, Whitman
college; November 14, Oregon Agricul
tural college; Thanksgiving day. Uni
versity of Oregon; Christmas and New
Years, Seattle Athletio olub at Seattle
and Portland. There will be several
games preceding the Whitman contest,
with Astoria, Tne Dalles and Albany.
Mechanics Beat Ushers.
The Baker theatre mechanics defeated
the ushers at the same theatre yester
day afternoon, 4 to S.
i.' ' 1 " - n
Notary Appointed.
Balem, Or., April 16. A commission
ss notary public haa been Issued , to
tferard liysxek. of . Ths Dalles. - . u
pi
fr7
ran SALE
And for the next ten days we not only pro
pose to "cut out" all profits, but will sell
hundreds of new Spring Suits at prices that
are less than the actual cost to manufacture,
and we will charge the loss of profit and
expense of doing business to our advertising
account.
GET YOUR NEW SPRING SUIT
WITHIN TOE NEXT TEN DATS
MEN'S $10,00 SPRING SUITS &a qj-
cut to VeaO
MEN'S $12.50 SPRING SUITS Ap Qf-
cut to wOeaD
MEN'S $15.00 SPRING SUITS flf-
cut to ODeiD
MEN'S $18,00 SPRING SUITS (7
cut to ! e7a7
MEN'S $25.00 SPRING SUITS
cut to
600 patterns and all slice for men and
young man.
$9.50
HEN Don't Miss This Colnmn
READ EVERT ITEM!
Men's 50c President Suspenders 29
Men's 25c Linen Handkerchiefs 10
Men's 25c Mact Cotton Sox 10
Men's 50c Silk Hose 25
Men's 25c Boston Garters 10
The old-time method of buying goods
at regular prices and selling them at a long
profit has passed, and the public wants and
must have bargains, and we have the great
est and best selection of genuine bargains
in Spring Goods in Portland.
MEN'S $2.00. HATS
MEN'S $2.50 HATS
08 I MEN'S $3.00 HATS ?1.G5
$1.35 I MEN'S $100 HATS $2.15
The Greatest Hat Sale that has ever happened will "com through" at this $1,000 Advertising Sale.
Two carloads, every style and popular color, in both soft and derby. Come right on in for Hats at '
Half Price.
PAINTS Any Pair Men's Panls al Exaclly HALF PRICE lor lhe Nexl Ten Daysi
$3.00 PANTS for $1.50 $4.00 DRESS PANTS for.... $1.08
$5.00 DRESS PANTS for $2.50 $6.50 DRESS PANTS for $3.25
Don't miss this sale because it's going to be the Greatest Bargain Feast you ever witnessed. Sale starts
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock and will continue daily at ' : .
In the
Alder
Street Entrance
tie wm&
Entire Corner Fifth and Alder Sts.
Look for
the Biff
S .;;
Sale Signs
SECRETARY OF STATE
WOULD RELEASE MAC
Benson Says Beavers Would
. Play Better Ball by Dis
charging Manager.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Salem. Or.. April 18. Frank W. Ben
son, secretary or state, wno is spending
several weeks In tha south, and who is
an enthusiastic ran, writes emenani
lngly to his chief 'clerk, 8. A. Kozer,
relative to the Beaver ball tossers.
Benson offers much advice to Mana
ger McCredle and comments freely on
the' good and bad qualities of the play
ara Hn sava he does not like the play
ing of Bloomfield or Whalen. Mr. Ben
son oven suggests that the team might
be Improved if Mao discharged himself.
However, he thinks the team 100 per
cent better than last year's aggregation.
The letter In part Is aa follows:
"I am not proud of that Portland
bunch, although really it Is a good club.
But It does seem like fate is against
them. If It were a horse race it would
be a cinch they were 'chucking It.' Tha
bunch is 100 per cent better than last
year, yet it don't win games. The weak
est point is with the catchers and there
la a general weakness of going to sleep
after reaching first base. I think Bobby
Groom and the Indian are probably the
best pitchers.
"I wouldn't be surprised, although I
would not put any money on it, to see
Portland strike a winning gait at al
most any old time. There is one thing
sure, they ara great batters, and prob
ably before many more games tney will
find themselves. I would feel. mora con
fidant, however, If McCredle Would dis
charge himself at right field."
Mr. Benson Is expected home at airy
time daily
DEPOT WANTED AT
LYONS ON C. & E.
JEFFRIES WILL FISH
AGAIN IN M'KENZIE
EUGENE AT ROSE;
SHOW IN FORCE
BkfisssBSBHBaMsssasaJ "V
Ample Fund Will Be Balserl
for a Worthy Eepre- ,,
sentatioiu ;
I V v'
(Stlal DUputcb to Tha ftomaLl
Eugene, or., April IS.- At a meetlnaj
of the Commercial olub of Eugene las
night It was decided to participate In
the Rose Festival at Portland and be
tween .oo and $1,000 will be expended
on a float or something else that will
be equally attractive. Some are In fa
vor of a parade of Eugene girls on ;
horseback and of members of the Com
merclal club dressed In a uniform Of
white. A committee Is now arranging
the matter and a definite conclusion will
be reached In a day or So.
(Siwclal Dispatch ta The Journal.)
Balem. Or., April 16. The state rail
road commission has received a eom.
plaint from F. B. Wall of L.yons,
on mo vervains -
small town
the "Corvallia
East
ern raitrufiu, renruui5 mo mM . v
depot facilities at that place. Lyons
Is about 40 miles east of Albany and
receives the freight for lta own three
stores and for tne business houses of
Mehama, a village back from the rail
road a fewmUea. Mr. Wall says there
are no bulldlnga at Lyons where freight
can DS received or nanuieu mnu inai
are expoaea to - tne
am aerloualv dam.
o compel the Corval-
freauentlv roods
weather until they
aarMT. - (He wtahes t
lie Eastern railroad to buUd a suit
able depot at JLyona.
Don't think that piles can't be cured.
Thousands of Obstinate cases have been
Cured by Doan'a Ointment. 50 "cents at
any drug" store.
14 I X Congressman W. S. Ellis.
Does not have to explain.
WALLA WALLA SCHOOL
- PRINCIPALS DROPPED
(Special tttspateb to The Journal)
Walla Walla Waah A nrU IE. Fail
ure of the board of education at last
Fridava mMttnr to include among the
olty teachers to be employed neit year.
Principal Ryan of the Lincoln school.
Professor " Buckle of ths Slmrpsteln
school and Professor 3. W. Shepherd of
the High school gives promise of stirr
ing up a good-siied row between friends
of thsrthre professors and the school
board. The resignation of Professor
Ryan and Professor Buckles it is said,
have been requested by members of the
board, but according to friends of the
two professors, these have not been
forthoomlng nor are they likely to be.
The etory has gained currency that one
reason for the determination of the
board, to dismiss the three professor la
that they were active la . the school
lection last fall. . --f
Death Of Mrs. Joha fogan i .
f ? (Special Dlapatch ta Tha Jourtnl.) '
Grants Pass, Or., - April 14. -The
funeral of Mrs. John liog-n took. plac
In . this rttv yesterday. Judge. -Steven
Jewell effielatin-:.Mw. lgan waa the
wife of John Logan, owner and manager
CLEARINCr UP OLD . t i
LAND OFFICE CASES
The Dalles, Or., April IS. For the
past few days the local landofflce has
been busy hearing cases wherein' tho
I'nited States government has ques
tional entries, supposedly fraudulent, i
and which have been held up for lev.
eral years. About 100 cases are to be
tried in all. H. S. Jones, special agent
of the government,; appears In behalf
of tho government. f : , ..s
iiv mm
"I And Caaearats aa goad thak I wfia.14 Sot he
without them, I waa troublod a trui 4al nlt
torpid llvt and Btooaefee. Kow imee taaiua
Ctueanta CanUjr Cathartie 1 faal tairuaea batter '
1 ihall certainly racotnaiaad ihani to mf friaadt
na tha haat aacdielna t have evar torn."
tuna Buiaaa, Vabera MUX Xo, & fail Kitef, Kate.
Th 5owe!$
In bu1. 1'ltm i' !H'!ti t -
of the Logan mines of Waldo, and a plo. J ere .
nearer the Waldo district, a large nutti-u ct--
ber of friends and r'latl e atv-nite J t
tha ceremony and followed the rer"
to tha Jiiusouic cemetery. ' .. , -
7