The Oregon daily journal., May 23, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SATURDAY ' EVENING, MAY 23, 1803
t
FOR
.ROADSCOJIMISSIONER
Rd3
Track
Diamond
D
X XJ JLVJL 11 flr lJ JLV V CP WORLD
PORTLAND
GOES
AFTER DELLAR
leaver Stickers Slaughter
e 1 Oakland Youngster Who
Came With Kecord. :
' Maybe It was the ladle, perhaps It
;-wsS the warm. invigorating sun.' prob
ably there was an affinity between the
J Beavers and Mr. Dollar's curvea, but
whatever the cause, Portland certainly
gave ' Oakland the prettiest trimming
Jthat benignant crowd has received thle
'eeason. They came home In singles, to
double T end In bunches. They made
"the young recruit from Tacoma look
aike the rankest seUlng pteter that ever
. -lived and that, too, after he had made
a record of winning . alx game and
"losing but one. " , .
I One lonesome UUy was gleaned from
" -the Kinsella assortment. " Big t.a
,' "seemed to have everything on tap ana
he served them up In the rector style.
LThey only made five hita off the bride
.groom. but three of them came In the
eighth. Cook started the Incipient
fblaie with a hit, went to second on
.Kinsella's error, but was forced at third
by Haley. Haley soored on an error
and euccesslve kite by Slattery , and
"Jjellar. That waa all. - , ' .
I ' Portland's 'first score came In the
-third, when Ryan scored on singles by
1 himself. Raftery and Kinsella.- The
I Beavers took a layoff until the sixth,
.when Pinch Hitter. Bassey"s double
'scored Ryan -and Raftery., In the
- 'eighth -Portland made It six more on
. J four hits by Raftery, rtenalg, Bassey
and Cooney, and errors by Haley and
H Aside from Kinsella's pitching, the
batting of Raftery was the feature. The
, speedy center fielder got four hits In
' fcflve times at bat. his last fly to ''Pop"
'Van Haltren being almost a hit. i
J The victory sent Portland to second
i place on the percentage list with .00. -
.The score;, .- . ,
" PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
JCasey, 2b
1
1 - 1
Kyan, rc ....
Raftery. ct
JDanilg, lb .........
.Bassey. If ...........
Johnson, tb ........
'Cooney, as ..t. ......
; Madden, o ..........
.Kinsella, p .........
t
2
1
1
1
0
6
1
1 2
4 2
1 14
II
0 1
1 I
0 s
1 0
Total
.St 8 IX 27 IS I
OAKLAND.
. ARR.EPO.A.B.
Smith, If .......
Van Haltren. cf
. Heltmuller, rf . .
Earan. ss ......
, Slogan. )b
Cook. Sb
.Halev.' 2b
, Slattery, 0 ..........
-Jjellar, p ...........
Total 4 1 2417
' SCORE BT INNINGS.
Vrtlnl : 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 X
Hits 1 0 2 0 12 4 1 X 11
n1rlanif ....... .A A 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
Hits ...... ....1 000100201
... . - SUMMARY.
Struck out By Kinsella 2, by Dellar
1. Bases on balls Off Kinsella 1; off
Dellar 7. Two-base nits Bassey. sac
Tifice bits Johnson. Stolen' bases
Cooney, Van Haltren. First base on
errors Portland 2; Oakland 1. Wild
Pitches Dellar. ' Ltt on bases Port-
lend 6; Oakland 4. Time 1:40. Urn
plre Perrlne. , ;
Seals Star In Comedy of Errors.
a Ban' Francisco, May IS. Fourteen
errors. 80 hits and SO runs character
ised : the game yesterday between the
Angels and Seals, which the latter car
ried 'away. It was the wierdest thing
seen here in years. The score
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. H.PO. A. K.
Oakes, cf. ........... 6 1 2 0 2 1
Wheeler, 2b. ........ 4 2
Kasterly. c. ....... 4 1
Xrashear, rf. ........ 4 0
Pmlth. 8b. .......... S ,1
Kills. If. ., 4 2
Delmas,-sa. , i 2
1 Hopan, lb, 4 0
Kajidolpn, p. ,...,.,. - a
Thorsen, p. 2 0
Total
. 41 12 16 24 21
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H.PO. X E.
O A m A A
Illldebrand. If.
2
1
i Mohlar, ib.
i Williams, lb.
16
2
2
1
1
2
0
0
Welcholr, rl. ......
Zelder,- ss. .......
,Plper, of. .........
McArdle, Sb.
Berry, c ..........
llenley, p,
Villis. p.
.........
total
SO 18 14 27 16
p a
BCORB BT INNINGS.
: Ix5 Angeles ....0 001 2301
Hits 0 1 0 I 4 S 0 1
' San Francisco ,..1 0 0 1 1 2 4 1
:. , Hits .. ......0 0 1 2 0 3 4 2
6 16
16
1
SUMMARY.
"w Stolen bases, Ellis. HUdebrand i,
Zeider 4. Mohlor 1, Williams 1, Piper
s J. Henley 1; runs off Henley 7, hits 10;
' runs off Willis 6, hits 4; runs off Ran
dolph 8, hits 7; runs off Thorsen JO,
hits 7 credit victory to Henley, charge
defeat to Randolph; three-base hits,
Henley: two-base hits. Brashear. Mc
Ardle, Delmas. Melcholr; sacrifice hits
Melcholr, Hogan, Wheeler. McArdle,
Herry; first base on called halls. Ran
dolph , Thoreen 4, Henley 8, Willis1
struck out Randolph 1, Henley 2, Wil
lis I; hit by pitcher, Mohler. Randolph
end Thorsen; double plays. Piper to
Hohler, Randolph to Smith, Zelder to
Williams; passed ball. Easterly; wild
fitch, Randolph; time of aame, 2 hours
' 20 minutes; umpire, O'Connell
CONSCIENTIOUS
"DRUGGIST
Aonui s year ago a. eooergren, a
liTUKKiat, wrote us from Callaway, Ke
tvrsKa. that he had a serious casa nf
.kidney disease and that his physician
did not offer him much encouragement
He desired, to put Fulton's Renal rm.
round In stock for his own case and if
j! got results ne wouia sen it to Others.
He wrote several times for advice,
vhnwlng a very obstinate case. He now
.riles: "It la now ten months since I
t.eran using 'the compound, and al
though my case has been very obstinate,
it fteems to have finally yielded to the
treatment - I have no doubt ' results
would have been obtained sooner had I
i not kect at work." '
' (Due to the results obtained 'In this
rase our agencies were promptly ac-
r ited la Callaway and the adjoining
8impiy another case - or Kidney
trniibie in Which the Inflamed kidneys
rfii-d to respond , to -the futile Old
time Kidney exltants and that after all
ie had failed, yielded to Fulton's
lunml Compound, the first and only
-itvnlll nt tnr Inflwmfd kidneys.1 In
f iMthmaiton of the -kidneys, vea In Its
e-w.-.. - f . ff.nns, is now curabjle.; Bend
joiix J rrtTONt po.,
OaWlatid. California.
f f ' He-- ' t''.ininiuil can, be' had
t . i - ti-' 1 1 'K lores.
FAIR: baseball fan gives version
OF FIRST LADIES' DAY OF SEASON
well, we women finally had oyr
chance. And Just think what we did
for the' Portland boys. I heard one
man say that he had never seen' so
many girls and women at a ball game,
but I guess they don't have any1 lamps'
day where he came front WellTwa
won and I won, too, I bet Charley a
box of candy that we'd win. 1 He said
Mr. Dellar was something I think It
was invincible and that our boys
wouldn't have a ghost of a show. I
joshed Charley so much that he got real
mad and but a data with me last night
But Charley is a good sort even if he
does get piqued. .
But I don t want to mix personalities
with this baseball business. I am just
learning the boys names, you know,
so If I make any mistakes please don't
mind them. With Eddie Kinsella as
pitcher every one of us - ladles knew
Portland would win. It's too bad Eddie
had to go and get married. I don t
think he la nearly so cute now as he
used to be Just for that Sure enough.
Eddie won. He got a big "9" placed
by Portland's name and Oakland only
got a tiny. Insignificant "1."
There was a whole lot of stuff hap-
rened that I haven't got time to men
ion. Mr. Raftery that name sounds
fully funny mado a whole pile of
Lemon Yellow Athletes Beat
Aggies by Good Score
at Eugene.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
University of Oregon, Eugene. May
2. Oregon won the annual track meet
front Oregon Agricultural college yes
terday, 67 to 65. The victory gives
Oregon a clear title to the northwest
championship. Huston and Kuyken
dall of Oregon and Davolt of Oregon
Agricultural college were the stars of
the day.
, The summary: '
100-yard dash Huston , (Oregon),
Moon (Oregon), Scott (O. A. C); time,
0:10.
220 -yard dash -Moon (Oregon),
Schroeder (O. A. O, Roberta -(Oregon);
Una 0:22 1-6.
440-yard dash Greenhaw (O. A." C.).
Lowell-(Oregon), Steiwer (O. A. C);
time 0:62. ..
880-vard run-r-Davolt (O. A. O.-Dod-
son Wregon). Downs.: (Oregon); time
2,02 2-Sv
Mile run Davolt (O. A. u.). Mays
(Oregon), Selvers (Oregon); time 4:43.
Mile relay race won by
iy Oregon Agn-
cultural- college;
tlme S:S2. Howard,
Steiwer. Davolt and Greenhaw ran for
the - winning team ana Keia. jjoason.
Downs and Lowell represented Oregon.
120 -yard hurdle race Kuykendall
(Oregon), Huston (Oregon). Brodie (O.
A- J.; time :is i-o.
220-yard hurdles Huston (Oregon),
Roberts (Oregon), Brodie (O. A. C);
time 0:26 -b.
Shot put Wolfe (O. A. C), t feet
inches! Mclntyre turegon. ieei
Inches: Lounsberry (O. A. C). 89 feet
Shi Inches.
irmmr thrnw Hall (O. A. C.I. 146
feet A Inches; Zacharlas (Oregon), 137
feet 11 Inches: Gardiner (Oregon), 180
leet 7 inches. . . .
Discus throw Mcin tyre turegonj, iie
feet 7 inches; Jamison (O. A. C), 112
feet 2H Inches; Lounsberr (O. A. C).
107 feet s . e
HlKh lump cnapman tu. a. w. o
feet 6 inches; Lounsberry (O. A. C),
6 feet 4tt inches; rarnswortn tu. a.
C). 6 feet 414 Inches.
Pole vault Moullen (Oregon) and
irnvkendnll YOreaonl tied at 10 feet 6
inches, Williams (Oregon), third, 10 feet
inches. ,
nrmi) 'tnmn ICuvkendall f Oregon). 22
feet 6 Inches; Lounsberry (O. A. C.), 21
feet 4 Inches; Chapman (0. A. C). 20
feet 6 inches. .
Referee George W. Hug, of Eugene.
Starter Gordon C Moores, of Eugene,
Announcer Arthur Van Dusen, of As
toria. STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Pacific Coast League.
Won. Lost
P.C.
.658
. .600
.4S6
.486
San Francisco .24 19
Portland v. .-... 16 18
Los Angeles 16 1
Oakland 18 22
Northwest League.
Won. Lost
P.O.
.634
.600
.600
.462
.458
.333
Tacoma . .
Aberdeen ,
Spokane .
Seattle . .
..17
..16
10
10
.13
.12
.11
13
14
13
16
Butte . .
Vancouver
(B. C).
Batt 5, Spokane S.
Plnnkune. Wash.. May 22. Harkness
had the Indians at his mercy yesterday,
and with the exception of the eighth.
when rivnes' long three-bagger scored
two men, they had no chance whatever
to score. Clynes' hit was the longest
ever made on these grounds. The score:
Butte 1 0020100 1 6 9 6
Spokane ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 6 4
Batterles Harknees and Shea; Doyle
and Rogers. Umpire Black.
Aberdeen 3, Seattle 0.
Seattle, Wash., May 22. Aberdeen
won from Seattle yesterday in a last
yet uninteresting game, 2 to 1. Aber
deen was better than Seattle, both In
the field and at the hat Doyle and
Brinkei . had the Slwaahes entirely at
their mercy, one hit secured off Brlnker
being the total of the day's batting for
the lrftals. The score: R. H. E.
Seattle . ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2
Aberdeen ...0 0002001 0 S 6 1
Batteries Coy - ana Fortler: . novle.
Brlnker and Spencer.
'- v. - Vancouver 5, Tacoma 1. " ,
Vancouver. B. C Ma IS VanAAnv
kept np their winning streak yesterday
and easily defeated Tacoma, i to L The
Tigers were completely outclassed.
, National League Games.
At Chicago R.H.E.
5.1
0
Chcaao : ... ...s ..7 12
Boston ... - ...j 7 g
Batteries Brown and Kling; Toung
and Bnwennan.
At Pittsburg- - R. H. E.
Pittsburg i ................3 0 2
Brooklyn -., 6 7 2
Batteries Camntts end Gibson; WU
helm. Rucker, Mclntyre, Bergen and
Rltter. ' ; ' " -. -
,. Other two games postponed; rain, ,
American League GamesC '
:'7 At ,'WashlngtOn v- 5 Rf - E.
Washington . . .1 -4 . 2
Detroit 4 10 1
Batteries Patton and Warner; Sum
mers, Kllllaa andPayOS.it
At Boston-r :.'''' ' ' It-H. E.
Boston i :.,,,' ,. i r. i2 -6 J
Kt. Louts .'........,,......,... .1 S O
- Batteries 3 laze and Crlgerj Oraharo
and Bpencer. .
Other two fames postponed; 'rain.
ora MIES
A CHAMPIONSHIP
hits, and Mr. BasstY- did some too. I
like Mr. Bassey. He s such a cute little
fellow and the crowd yells every time
he goes out to that white looking thing
that Mr. Slattery and Mr. Perrlne stood
by. I heard one man call it the
-oyster J think Mr. Madden Is the
handsome boy, don't you? ..... '
Charley said our boys were hitting
Mr. Dellar terribly hard.. Now I think
that is mean, even if they ire our boys.
Mr Tlell&r navar did anything tO them
that I could see that merited such treat
ment. I don't know who Mr. ; Johnson
is now. Isn't Mr. Dansig a deerT He s
so big and strong an 4 strikes so naro.
Mr. Casey Is too smart He ought to
know he couldn't run fast enough to
steal second. But otherwise he won
our hearts. He's so graceful.
Mr. Ryan Is pretty, don't you think
We girls nearly had a fit when he
made that long run and caught the
ball Juat as he bumped Into the wire.
The poor fellow. h must have been
awfully tired. Mr. Van Haltren won't
be nice until he cuts off that mustache.
But I mustn't forget Mr. Cooney.
He's another nice little cfiap., Phtlly
you're a dandy. I could lust kiss you
if Charley wasn't around. Maybe 1 11
send you a billet doux some day.
Well. - we women had a great time.
It was the first Friday ; they played,
you Know, ana we na w ""
force. We all went home glad that
Portland won but Sorry
vaaiana.
bad
not put up a better game.
WILLAMETTE MEET
Robinson Makes Great Time
in Half Mile Ferrin
Saves Day.
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem, Or, May 23. In a closely con
tested meet on the campus yesterday
afternoon Pacific unlveralty won from
Willamette by the score of 64 to 62.
though the track was slow soma, un
expected time was made. ' Every etent
was an Interesting one and It was not
until the last one had been successfully
pulled off that victory was assured for
Pacific.. .
Out of the 13 events Pacific suc
cessfully took -fllne first, leaving only
tour for Willamette. Ferrin, Hum
Dhrevs. A. Robinson and R. Robinson
each took two firsts for Pacific which
aid not leave many zirsts to oiviae
among the remaining athletes. Ferrin
saved the day for Paclflo university
by taking the high jump at five feet,
two inches.
Following is a summary of the
vents:
220-yard dash Cummlngs, W. V.
first; Low, w. U second; Kocn, r. u.
third. Time. 24 1-6 seconds.
Pole vault Ferrin. P. U.. first: Po
land, W. U second; Westley, W. U
third
Height feet and lncies.
Half-mile A. Robinson, P. U., first;
Forbes, W. U., second; Abrams, P.
third. Time, 2 minutes and 1 8-6 .sec
onds.
100-yard dash R. Robinson, P. TJ.
first: Humohrevs. P. U.. secomT: Cnm
mlnga, W. third. Time, 10 4-6 sec-
onas. -r
120-yard, hurdles R, Robinson, P. U.,
rirst; ueianap, w. u., secona; xx)W., w.
D. third. Time. 18 1-5 seconds.
220-yard hurdles Low, W. U., first;
Mason, . U., second; K. Robinson, ir.
u.. third.- Time. 27 J-5 seconda
Mile run A. Robinson. P. U.. first:
a Drams, r. v., secona; jroroes, w. u.
third. Time 4 minutes and 67 8-6 sec
onds.
440-yard run HumDhrevs. F. U..
first: Reeves. W. U.. second: Mason.
f. v.. tnira. Time, bz seconas, riat.
Broad Jumo Humphreys, p. u.. first:
Booth, W. C, isecond: Cummlngs, W.
V., third. Distance, 20 feet and 2 inches.
snot-put nornscnucn. w. u nr:
Pierce," W. 17, second; Westley, W. U
third. Distance, 36 feet and 10 1-1
lnchea
Discus throw Mayfleld. P. U first:
Beianap. w. u.. second; Lawrence, r.
V.. third. Distance. 102 feet and
inches.
Hiah Jumn Ferrin. P. U.. first:
Westley, W. U.. second; R. Robinson.
P. U., third. Height, 6 feet and i
Inches.
Hammer throw Belknap, w. u.. first:
Lawrence, P. U., second; Nelson, W.
II.. third. Distance. Ill feet and 8
inches. ' ; k
COLUMBIA WINS UPHILL
CONTEST FE0M ACADEMY
Columbia university yesterday won
its fifth straight victory in the Inter
scHolaetic league race at St Johns
when It defeated Portland Academy. 6
to 6. Academy seemed to have the
game cinched when In the first Inning
they secured four runs off Locke. The
Columbia university ;, boys gradually
crawled up. however, and pushed the
winning; run over In the eighth Inning.
The score: R. H. E.
Columbia . . ...6 8 6
Portland Academy 6 6 S
' Batteries Columbia. Locke and En
nis; Portland Academy, Meyers and
Cobb. Umpire Rankin. ,
- Sailor's Pride Falls.
Bell Ingham, Wash!, May 22. Sailor
Barron, 'the pride, of the navy," proved
to- be going out of his class When he
challenged Santell. the vaudeville strong
man, and their bout last 'night was a
one-sided affair.- Santell. .with his great
strength, crushed Barron to the mat in
two straight falls, securing the first in
ten minutes and the . aecond fall In
about three minutes. r - ' - - ,
Santell picked - tha Jackie up and
rushed hirrv into the spectators two or
three times, Just to snow how ha could
handle the sailor, and afterthat went
In for blood. Santell secured toe holds
that made Barron writhe with pain, but
the plucky sailor was game and would
not glva in. Santell n6w challenges
the champion wrestler of the battleship
Georgia for any part of 21.000. .; , .
' Beats Skating Record.
(Special Dispatch to Toe Joorail.)
Tha Dalles, Or., May 22. Prof essof
a E. Harrison of the new skating rink
here, Thursday night beat the world's
record r.f s feet le Inches by John Da
vidson In the hlghjump, making a jump
of S feet 11 Inches. .
in practice Professor Harrison claims
that be has made 4 feet 2 Inches.
Likes Oregon Athletes -:
Dare Atkinson, the old California ath
lete, who waa one of the judges of "the
finish in the- Whitman-Oregon meet at
Walla Walla, thinks that Eberle Kuy
kendall win break the" coaat record in
the broad jump before the year is over.
He Is also enthusiastic over the running
of Oliver Huston.
O'Brien and Blackburn Meet.';
- Jack O'Brien and Jack Blackburn. t
Mftema, are to come together' at last
According to the latest reports from
Philadelphia, after negotiations Were
several -times broken off and resumed,
th two fighters 'willwieet in a
toimd bout In the Quaker City early
next month, , ,
PACIFIC
CAPTURES
CRACK CREWS III
BIG RACE TODAY
iM -; .'-, ' .-.7 -. . ...... t . . S :
American penly on Schuyl
kill Attracts Hundreds of
vr Best Oarsmen. " ,
- Philadelphia, Pa.; May 22. When tha
first raoe In the annual regatta of the
American Rowing- association, popularly
known as tha American Henley, was be
gun true morning over the national
course on the Sohuylklll river a large
crowd of rowing enthusiasts lined the
banks and occupied every place of van
tage on tha cliffs and at tha finish
line.
Tha entry list waa a raoant-ttraakae.
especially In the matter of coll ere
crews. Among the big institutions rep
resented In one or more of tha events
are Yale, Harvard, Georgetown. Penn
sylvania and New Tork university.
Every Indication pointed to the con
tests being tha finest of tha year In
this country. Without question the
schedule contains the names of the
best rowing talent In this country, and
It Is certain that the raeatta. will ha
the most successful ever held by the
American Rowing association. It is
the first bla regatta of tha vear and
this fact explains the large number
of entries and the enthusiasm being
manlfeated. All tha races today are
for. one mils and 660 yards straight
away.
ine list or events Is DraotleaUr the
sams aa a vear aa-o. conalatina- nf tha
following 12 events:
first pair-oared shells.
First .etaht-oared a hells for tha Stave.
arts' oup.
Second single sculls.
Second four-oared sculls.
Second elaht-oared ahfllla tnr tha tin
England cup.
yciopeae, or eignt-o&red scull a
Interscholsstlo eiorht-oared ahella far
the Franklin eup. -
First double senile tar tha Rehuvt.
kill cup. 1 , "
jtirst rour souiis.
First single sculls for tha Farrarut
cup.
. irst iour-oarea sneus ior the Pur
itan cup.
junior couegiate eight-oared sheus..
i - -
This Day in Sport Annals. -1866
At Ocean eoursa fi&n Fran
cisco, Norfolk beat Lodl in running
race, two miles and repeat for 66,000.
1866 At New Tork. Joseph Dion de
feated John Deerr In billiard match for
champion cue and 11.000. .
1883 St Blaise won , tha Epsom
derby. -
1887 At Philadelphia, W. T.-Carver
(86) defeated J. L, Brewer (80) .In
100-blrd shooting match.
1602 At Denver, "Toung Corbett"
won from "Kid" Broad in 10 rounds.
1906 At Indianapolis, Jimmy Gard
ner knocked out Jack (yKeefe In fifth
round. , ,
Ontario Jockey Club Meeting.
- Toronto, Ont, May 23. Tha spring
meeting of the Ontario Jockey club
opened today at Woodbine park and tha
prospects are for one of the very best
race meetings ever held In Toronto.
The majority of the horses are fresh
from a winter's rest and the quality
of the thoroughbreds will make the
contention or the stakes and purses the
keenest on record. The principal event
or me opening aay is tne King's flats.
wun moium as.vvu aaaeo.
uiiMTsliD
er culii
Splendid Beception in Uni
versity Town Ex-Senator
Gearin Aids Cause.
(Special Dispatch te Tke JearaaL)
Eugene, Or., May 22.' Governor
George IS. Chamberlain and ex-Senator
John M Gearin addressed a large
audience at the Eugene theatre Thursdav
night The speakers were enthusiasti
cally received and made a splendid Im
pression upon their hearers. The gov
ernor's straightforward speech on tha
issues of tha day won many votes for
him, and it la certain that on June 1 he
will poll hi a usual large vote In Lane
county. -
The governor spoke for an hour In
his usual free and Informal manner
and was freauentlv lnternrnted with
applause.
He was introduced by Attorney L.
M. Travis, chairman of the Democratlo
central committee, and on the stage
or uis meaire were seated a. score
of prominent Democrats of the county.
wnue uovernor cnamoeriain made
no" mention In his address of tha uni
versity, Senator Gearin touched upoa
the subject at the beginning of his
address. He began by eaylng that the
subject waa one upon which be had
pronounced views and that -his heart
was in the university's cause.
"We are not making war against the
university," said the senator. -We are
proud of tha Institution, we are: proud
of Its faculty and we are proud, of its
president We cannot afford to neg
lect the university, and the appropria
tion Is one of the most important mat
ters that we are called on to vote noon
at the coming election."
Tha ex-senator closed his . remarks
upon the subject by saying that In his
judgment tha appropriation will carry
by at least 20.006. Hs then launched
rortn into an eloquent appeal to the
eopie ra eieci uoverner unam certain
inlted States senator.' and nolnted out
the good a Democrat could do In the
senate, citing as an example the work
he accomplished during his short term
there. ... 1 , .
At the close of his address the gov
ernor WS greeted with cheera - anil at
periods during Its delivery he was In
terrupted by bursts of vociferous ap
plause, . v.- .
SOMETHING ABOUT
THE WALNUT FLOAT
- 'Special Otapstek to Tha Jtoraal.)
McMlnnvUle. Or. Mav 22. McMinn.
ville's float at the Portland Rose Fes
tival la to be an advertisement of Mc
Mlnnvllle as the "Walnut Cltv". The
float ls.to be: 8 feet wide, 12 feet high
and 20 feet long. It will be constructed
like a walnut with Its halves seoarated.
One half, with the kernel in it, will
lie on tne iron pan oi we noat. The
ether half will have the kernel taken
out of it and the queen will be aeated
In this. From present Indications the
float will be quite artistic and very
beautiful. Who will bo "queen of the
Walnut city" haa not yet been decided.
UMATILLA PE0JECT '
4 OFENLygTEOGIUM
IRreefml Dlsstch to The Jfftomitl ' "
Hermiston. Or. May 1!. Elaborate
prepdrattons are being made for the cel
ebration of the opening cf tha UmatiUa
ii ; 1-
f'i''i -'''"'V' ';:-. '""'" ''..::'':..:::..; '
. f,: -L ''Ni , -
- ' ::,-' ' ,' . -
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" ' " - ' -.. j ; '
f .'. i : 4 . - i
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'.'-." -
; r ' t: "-sv, - ... v.,, r
s-... r , ri1M B W fllllf mtnmim-n
0GLESBY YOUNG .
- The offloe of Railroad Commissioner,' being of recent origin, will In
all probability not receive at the hands of tha average voter the con
sideration to which Its importance entitles It i It Is the duty - of tha ,
Commission to hear and determine all controversies which may arise be
tween the Railroad Companies and tha general public, and to - alt as a
court, to take evidence and pass judgment upon these matters: to see
that the railroads furnish fair and adequate service, at fair and reason
able rates; -that no unfair discrimination be made for or against any
community, commodity, individual or interest - It is, therefore. Important
to elect to this offloe a man competent, upright. Incorruptible and hon
est, who is not allied with any special Interest, and who can be depended
upon to do bis duty without fear or favor. It Is generally conceded
that Oglesby Toung. the Democratic candidate for this offloe, Is "well
qualified to fill it For 16 years he has been a resident of Portland, : Ha '
Is a lawyer of high standing and recognised ability, and is widely , and
favorably known throughout Multnomah and adjoining oountlea.
low Fares to Seattle and Tacoma
BATIlESHiP FLEET
LOW SUMMER TOURIST FARES
TO THE EAST
VIA NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Call on or write your nearest agent for full information nd
reservation of sleeping-car berths. ; r.
OR ADDRESS
A. D. CHARLTON
A, a. p. a.
255 MORRISON STREET PORTLAND, OREGON
LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST
A 1600 library given away absolutely free. An elegant library of too
volumes and handsome golden oak cases will be given to the lod-a, school,
' church, elub or society In Portland securing tha largest . number of votes.
Votes win be Issued with paid-in-advance subscriptions to The Journal as fol
lows:. One year, 67.60. 760 votes, six months. 13.75, 100 votes; three
months, 21.66, 126 votes; one. month, 66 cents, 40 votes, and
every- merchant listed below will give with each 10-cent purchase one vote.
At the close of the contest tha lodge, school, church, club or society receiv
ing tha largest number of vote will be awarded the library complete, with
f:asen. Current accounts when promptly paid are entitled to votes. The library
s on exhibition in tha Fifth street window of The Journal office, corner Flftn
and Tarn hill streets. Ballot boxes are located at Holsman's Jewelry store,
146 Third street: White Front drug store, 122 Grand avenue; Watts-Matt hteu
- drug store. 276 Russell street, where all votes should be deposited. Trade
with tha following merchants and cat busy with tha votes: .
V. K- MXKXXUb m CO dry goods,
clothing and shoes, 260 to 884 Eaat Mor
rison strsat. . . ; '
1. XOIUrBfASr. Jowler, 14 Third
street. '. Main 8186.
O. SO. 2KOPST2ULTSS. photographer,
US tt Third street. : pacina-it v.
1 XASSXJU.T ttMMBTn U TOB-
Aa CO, office and warahousa lll-US
North Sixth street Main 1686. A-1686.
m B. 2K. 2TH""" i-r sporting
anoda. 122 Qrana avenue.- Mat
xjnKsrrr COAZi fc ZCB CO- offloe
111 Plna. street. Home A-8166. Mala
TTOCA26 COAXt CO- offloe 122 Burn-
add itnat Main 2776. A-n7f.
XTTSCK tt OSTHsU merchant tailors.
826 Stark street. Pecmo .
OBEOOaT 2TBW CO, cigars and news,
147 Sixth street. .-
"W. 2a. 2XTJrr, plumblns; and ga 'fit
ting. 607 Williams avenua, - aan
m. A. WTXBOBTV WAITS XBOWTt
SBUCr arrOBB, 188 Orand.ave. S. 2668.
? ju a. wll.I,irTT, grocer, 118 Grand
avenue. B-1261. sst 382. .
. TstB BSOBSli BAXBES X02. finest
shop in tha city, st bixu strees, ;
KAS02aO TlTlSFtB GBOCEBT. 280
TamhllL corner Part Main 1621.
-6727. .
CBZOAOO 2SLAXKXT, maata 187 Tnira
street. Main 412. C
KOBJUSSB BXBCT2UCAS i CO, 221
East Morrison street. Bast 2128. B-1626,
' WATTS-2fATT2FXBTX OO. drugfUtS,
276 RuasaU street. Eaat 662.
sl sa. k. waiOKT. dentist. 842
Washington, corner Seventh. Main 2116.
iXiOl IHXB, fine millinery, c
Washington street. , , '
MMAtta B aAx"2TB, wood dealers.
rara ast aiignta asa auun nmu. .
16. - - . r-2
BUTTBB-inrT nun o, eorner
Second and Columbia atreeU retail 146
Third atreet? f--1. ' .-...-f.-
KOOBA BBO, east side news deal
ers and confectionery, Williams avenue
and K us sell street. East 4702. r -
2L A. SCoABABTS, bicycles and sport
ing goods, Williams avenua and Knott
street. East -2482. :
wwtTiar atb. mmxxAM bao-
VOBT, umbrellas and leather goods. 644
Williams va. C-1004.
project, which will take place May 27.
when excursions -will be run from all
points over the O. R. A N. Following is
the official program for tha day; Trains
arrive 6:20 a. m.; trip to dam, 9 a. m.;
opening of head gates, 11 a. m., leave
dam on' return' trip, 11:20; lunch at
Henntston, 1 to 2; speaking at church.
2 p. m.; ball games and sports for the
afternoon. A big tent will be erected
and nothing will he left undone to en
tertain visitors. Pendleton promises to
send several hundred people. .
Jnps Oat With GUssen. .
(Spaeltl ' Dkpateb to Tha looraaL) '
Astoria. OrMay-12. -. Among the
thousands of people who saw Hie bat
tleship fleet pass the .Columbia river
y
VHBMEi FURNISHERS
H"!Soa WABTroar, piumbing tad
gas fitting. (08 Pine street 4
.,rairYAXi MAJtrXT. meats and fish,
120 Grand i avenue. B-1886. East 418.
aJIX T 3D0.??t wallpaper, painter and
..vi.wivivi union a vs. iuast 1USS.
,.fWBS6pBIi 1TBBT, meats and fUh,
640 First st Main 1676. , ,
..r ArxM' bw. 142 WUllams
ftrtazsrra m mlxzd, wan paper and
paints. 406 Morrison st Main 187t
XAX IS, BIXZTBC, florist 160 Fifth St.
opp. Meier A Frank. Main 7215."
wrSKl".??.?' AcrxoiAirriro
uu v , s.ast ssBs.
short wood. B-1681J Eaat 8081. Office
and yard Thlrty-alxtt and Hawthorae
O. 2V. rOXASOH, 'Insmlth. 286 Grand
V1"U SbVS,
BAKZJt, optician. 1 Dr. B. J. Mllla. as
sistant. Main 1874. Ill Sth st
2TOBT2IWXSV omr CO, Sporting
goods. 112 8d st Main 1006.
OOZiESUUr KAUWUl CO- ham.
ware, naeehanlna toola and Autlrw iai
2d stMaln 6127. .. w .
- BUXXXA OA1U6XAOB WOaUCS, Mfge.
and repairers of carriages and wagons.
812 Burnalda Paclflo 8047. . " .
WOOSUWV XkAfJBVBT CO. Rough
P.1. 'rin,l8hed W"1" Woodlaw
1228. 427 Dekum . ava ,
mvv . sifiu m if tiT.a rh..i-
wv WVWJ1UI t n i
dyeing; quick work. 6M 6th at
COLUMBIA TXBM CO Fish, oysters,
foultry, - butter, eggs, etc. Main 6;
A-6666. Third and Ankeny ats.
W. W. BriH Iff FT.T. Si Btt- nut. mrJt
lawn 8; C-1888. 716 Union ave. north.
; BOBTXAJTS , TXTBT a AWBTBG OO,
tents and awninga, window awnings and
porch curtains a specialty. 14 N. Front
K. & I.EB Real estate and invest
ments. Room 4 U Corhett bldg,-Mala
6860.- -y- V - : -
were a large number of Japanese, -' al
most every man of that race In Astoria
watching from every vantage point be
tween North Head and Tillamook Head.
Most of them carried observation
glasses.- ",' ,'.'.;- .
Dairy School for Iwis.'
i . (Special Dispatch to The lasraaL) V
Jentralla, Waah., May 22.The Lewis
county farmers' Institute, - which has
been in session for two days, adjourned
Thursday evening. It la proposed to
have the so-called traveling dairy school
vlalt thta nl are In October. This school
as Its name indicates Is designed to
go from place to place instructing farm
ers and dairymen. In the best ways to
handle their dairy products,
01
RATE'S
Will Be Mads This Season by the
0. R; -& W
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
cxaarzs w ossch
FROM PORTLAND.
Am TuDowst '
' One Way
o f. Tin
IHxewt. Oallforala
Chicago .... .$72.50 $87.50
St. Louis . . 67.50 82.50
St Paul .... . 63.15 81.75
Omaha .. ... . 60.00 75.00
Kansas City 60.00 75.00
TICKETS WILL BEJ ON BAXJB
May 18
June 5, 6, 19, 20
July 6, 7. 22, 23
August 6, 7, 21 , 22
Oood f or return In 20 days with stop
over privileges at pleasure within limits,
For any further information call at
tha city ticket offloe. Third and Wash
ington streets, or write to
WM. M'MURRAY
General Passenger Agent.
PORTLAND. OREGON. v
fwtleael Oreen
Incorporated and Chartered unfle ' .
tha Laws of the State of Oregon
IF YOUR HORSE
WHAT DO YOU GST
Now Donl Yon Need
Horse Insurance?
W Have Never Seen the Man Who
Could Afford to Be Without It -
The ONLY COMPANY Licensed to
Write . Livestock Insurance In
;,.'.:,v;;fthev State of Oregon," . '
Losses Paid Past Year, $15,000.00
Call U Up-Main 37S 3"
HOME OPFICE IN LAFAYETTE
: BUILDINO. SIXTH AND
' , . WASHINGTON
'ti tutu At
QHICHESTER'S PILLS
r.H.t. A.kf m-rnTfi-Trwejl
y, kima B.t. Alw.i. kril.bM r
7 '
East
REfiIEMBeR TilE PATES
Til "f I
XL
rCSCLD EY CuL'CCISTS EVRViV::R
1