The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 25, 1908, Image 11

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The Oregon daily journal., May 25, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON- DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. M AY 25. ,-1908. 4 Rin , Held Track Diamond (71 c or THE, J WORLD o 0 PORTING new fa.1 OAKLAND VJIHS ; temnQirm-ciriF ' ULUU11IU UI1IIIL ' . .-e;v " '. !' -,.. v i.. Wriffht Proves-Stumbling . jjiock ior jroruanu iiea,- ; vy Hitting Batters. ' .' 'y -.... i .-..' J T-admit that Teddy R. ' :--'T.'".a mlrhtw.aa the CtatT I .' ."Though' the money power has given v v;' .Wm 'v fright . . 'ri: But "I must suggest name . ua. th fiMt'H ball tit feme.- Bo I cast' my vote tor ,Wrlght Pitcher wricht ..... - ' 4- t. . -V MoCredle's Murmurlngs. ' Top" Van HaTtren "sprung Wright upon tha 'local 1 hnV yesterday., and there was nothing wrong with the Athenian - .1. .. . triva - arattered binaries - WS all "the visitor allowed in' the closing game or tne eeri-a u . , i. - a fsr as the' Beavers could, trekk. '.Ai.j4U nl r An th mountain - h. Mf-nrortlBtus. and the Grants Pass southpaw pitched a' good gam. He allowed .the Athenians why don t . iJ'r 'J.V,. ,...tti.. l th want to recall-the h-roto age It's shorter and mncn sweeter oui matinee. . However two of them .. . i. .. v. as at rt rn ft 1 ni ft ,r.cSr?rVerolTh a iwo Dagger, .wnicu w '"v -th locals mgdv-uff ' Both , teams bussed aJong tor, three eantos-wlthout an ace in eight Both rtnw dangerously . near scoring in W first, 'for. each had a mnPr?h,"d1,.0 the- third Station, But bo pUohers steadied and nothing, came of It. gan. the fourth man up for Oakland.-Jftruck out and Danslg. Tn the aame position vwuianit'a- firat sco re .cim in the uriiv i.niAv. jfcHjnulLer doubled, .went to third on Kagan'a infield out and v scored on Cook s alngle. Oakland aeored agalnln the fifth on I baeon balls. an rrerr sy Danslg. a brace of Held a 'chdeea. Cook being the registering player.: S Oakland's ther- two came Jn the eighth- inning- Slattery doubled. moved 'to .-third" on .Wright grounder scored -on--Vrr. Haltren's aacr flc. a pass to Hekmuller. and Cooney's error In throwing to firat A head off Eagan. The score: Ano OAKLAND. ..-s , ? f "r AB. R. H. PO 'A. B. Uk 1 ; 4 11 i U V van Haitrep, t Heltmullflr. rf. ,.... Eaan.S? ...... Hogan.' lb. , Cooke lb. ..,....... Haley. 2b. Slattery, c. Wrlrht. rt. .......... 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 4 2 2 0 0 2 1 10 1 1 Total's " 1 '. .. J. ..... 2? 4 1 - , PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. K. Casey, 2b. . Ryan, rf. . . Raftery, cf. Danslg, lb. Bassey, If. Johnson, 2b, S 1 4 ....8 1 2 0 3 1 12 1 0 4 4 2 4 :ooney. as. ,.,.. Whalen. c. ...... Peernoll, p. v... Totals ..II 0 27 IS 2 BCORH BY INNINGS. Oakland . M 1 1 M J 04 . Portland , t ? ? 2 2 ? 2 ? ? S Hits;. i m i n i i oi 'SUMMARY., gtruck out By Pjrnoll, 4;' by Wright, V Bases on balls Oft Parnoll, 4. Two baae -WU Heltmuliw. Pernoll, Slattery. touble, -plays - Whalen to Johnaon; Wright to Eagan to Hogan. Sacrifice hlts-Jtyan, Wright 2. Van Haltren. Slattery. " stolen bases Van Haltren, Cooney. First base on errors Oak land. 1: Portland. 1. Left on bases Oakland 6; Portland. . Time of game One houf:and 2S mlnutea., Umpire Perrlne. , . , . , STOCK FQEEST LAKES WITH EASTERN TROUT '(SimcUI Dtopatek te The ??"L' North Powder. Or, May 25.-J Thomas H. Parker,-head-ranger of the' Blue Mountain national forest,- has Just re ceived the first assignment of trout for stocking the lakes of the forest, 21.000 eastern brook and ralnbpw trout. W, N. Gardner, is in care of them until condi tional are more, favorable for turning thenvirito the laka of tna toreat. Oo the aame day Mr. Parker turned over to hl fcire of Andrew Hartung 10.000 east ern brook trout for Haines. North Powder furnishes four of the 10 officers in charge of the Blua Mountain national forest: Jhomaa H. Parker. F. H. Wright, H. B. Rankin and Ephle Barhea. Improvement of conditions in trails and cabltia Is now In progress. The building of telephone lines, wagon roads, trals and cobina Is now. in progress. The main- object of the work Is to- protect from forest fires. ; East Ptntland, 12; St. Johns, 4, at." Johds kept up their losing streak when, they were defeated by the East filde, 12 to 4. yesterday at 8t. John. The Saints have been loalngcon tlnually for the last month, and their upportera aro at a loss to determine what is the cause. . . Testerdaythe East Side took advan taea of 'Is errors on the part of the Saints and won easily. Thomas' home run and Taoschers' tunning catch of a long fly were the feature of East Side's playing. ,TJie acores . R,IJ-fi St. Johns .v..Ai-4.......4 j 4 it Esst Portland ............... .12 4 t Batteries i- Wakefield, and White; Hurlhurt and Brock. ' . , . v ' , ,, .... iV , I il I "J ' - ''If '-.,'" 'Orcgott City, ft; Alblna, 5. . Oregon City defeated Alblna at the Falls City yesterday, to . The game was featureless throughout. The ewr: Oregon City ' i 0 6 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 I Albfna ...w..2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 t BAD BREATH "for month T bad rnal mnbl with vrtnaiek put 4 ell kinds of nedltlB. Mf tenfn kM ertollr u fie M rnu. vay kmth karlnc e k4 odor. Twa wk( fi frUni r-nnBDile4 r. i we wni, vo m iriana rcoBiwi0Daea ul ftr oIb hn I en wllltniljr end j B hmf ot aatlnlf tH me. I roe knoir that 1 thall teoeiiiBe4 hMrfiilly Cbu. &. Hklptra, 114 K. Utl 8U, ti,w Sork,K. T. . ILls Thw Bowls -' . PlMamnl, PUtM, Petant.TattOnad.tteQeed, Mttl kiekse, U eaken ertiniM, IN. ,. Tr old ia bnlk. Th rnln thl M-ii4 Q CO. vdaaraat4 to aara er joar Buniay bMk. ' - Sterliflg Remedy Co., Chiea.e er N.Y. 598 AHUALSALE, TEH UllUU COTJSj .?j:.:,V:-v--.v. THIS IS PINNANCE. f -, i Indians are always popular with base ball fns and Edward Pin nance, Port land's . crack pitcher, ; is no -exception. In fact,; the Chippewa youU Js; one of the; most popular players ftrtna' Pacific Coast league, aa well as one of the ; best pitchers. Edward came into the world.! Canada, across tne river rrom ueiroix. HS received his early schooling at the Canadian government school ut Bault 8t. Marie, where he learned the Amer ican national game. , Pinnanca never at tended Carlisle school, - as has been stated frequently. Upon his graduation from the Canadian academy he manip ulated at the Michigan Agricultural col lege, where he developed Into a star pitcher. Connie .Mack had lust -signed Bender, .the famous Indian pitcher who has made such a great-record 'with the Philadelphia Americans, and bearing of Plnnance'a record also algned the Chip pewa boy. This was in 1902. Plnnance twirled about a dosen games for -the Athletics and In 105 was sent up to Albany in 'the New York State league. He remained with Albany two yeara and then -went to Bay City, In the Mich igan State -league. Manager McCredle grabbed htm from Bay City and he has made a splendid record so far this sea on. He has drawn in two games, and pitched two shutouts against San Fran cisco. ; -r Plnnance Is fa thorough gentleman, a soft voice fellow who speaks perfect English. His years of college educa tion have brought refinement In a marked degree. He tn a sort of Beau Brumroell and is a patron of the most fashionable tailors. His leisure mo ments are .spent In writing visiting cards for his teammate's. - GAMBLERS MAY BRING BALL WAR IN ST. LOUIS (United Frees Leased Wire.) New York. May 25. Should Frank DeHaas Roblaon, owner of the St Louis National league baseball club, carry out a deal that is now pending for the dis posal of the St. Louis club to a syndi cate of sporting men who controlled the racing game in Missouri until the tracks were closed, a baseball war of- wide spread extent will likely result;' . There is much opposition to the ad mission of the syndicate, ' headed by Louis Cells, into baseball clrclea, par ticularly on the part of the American league men. It is stated today that if the Roblsons sell out their holdings the friendly relations between the American and the National leaguers will be quickly ssvered and the war will be on. 0: R. & N. TEAM WINS AT FOREST GROVE (SpecUl Dispatch ts The 7aoraaL) ' Forest Grove. Or.. May 26. .In a snappy game of baseball played "on the local grounds yesterday the O. R. A N. team won over the Forest Grove Colts with a score -of 4 - to 2. - Both teams played fast ball, making but few errors, and it was by all odds the best game played here this season. The O. R. N, team .defeated tha Banks tesm by a elose score this sea son, and for that reason the aame to be played by the Colts and Banks team here Memorial day will have added interest tor me rans. . ..-i Batteries In yesterday's aame were: O. R, & N.. Sullivan and H alderman; Colts, Alexander and Getter. HARRIMAN SENDS FAST STEED INTO OREGON (Special Dtapttcb o Tb JearnsLl Klamath Falls. Or.. May 25. The thoroughbred running horse presented by E. H. Harrlman to the- people of wood river valley, was taken .through this city " last week- en rout to Fort Klamath. When Mr. Harrlman was in Klamath county last . year ha became much Interested In Wood river valley, aa it la one of tha finest stock coun tries . on the. coast. . He said, however, that a better class of stock was needed, especially horses, and he promised E. C. Hoyt of Fort Klamath, a thoroughbred driving horse for the people of that sec tion if they would take care of it Mr. Hoyt agreed to do this and Mr. Harrl man has kept his promise. RARE SPECIES OF - . DUCK IN THE TULES 4SfWUI tMspitob ' to The ; IdM-aat) :.. Klnmeth Falls. Or.. MaV 28. Hunters on the Klamath river near fters land ing report in nnaing or a pair or red ducka nesting anions' the tulea. The birds are small, and eupposed to be cin namon - teat a apecles of duck, rarely eeh in this section. v.7 ."" ; - The pelicans nave returned in great numbers this spring. : The rapid growth or the city ana tne settlement or tne hills between Lske Ewauna and the Up per Klamth lake seemed - for several ?ears past sn-ha-ve-drive tha pelicans o other fields. However, they are here in great numbers this year. ' TRI-CITY GAMES? Woodburn, E 4; West Portland, 1. Woodburn, Or.r May 1 25. Woodburn by defeating the Frakes here yesterday, 4 to 1, Jumped into the lead in the Trl-City race. t Marshall had the best of Howard in a pitcher's battle and by not allowing the Frakes more than one hit In an inning easily-won out The likrals hit Howard hard 1n the sec ond and aga'n in the eighth, three hits In the second giving them two runs and three more blngled in the eighth, net ting them one run. Th score: - - R.H.B. West.Portland.l M M 0 0 I M 5 2 Woodburn ....0 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 4 9 4 Batteries Howard and Antolne; Mar shall and White. ; - , ,) ; ..'...-'.-. .... "f ' . - '!';';','' Salem 8 Vancouver St. -' Salem, Or. May 2 S. Salem won a. close and exciting game from Van couver ye-terda v. I to !. A falrslsed crowd witnessed the game. 17A6DER .AID KEITH GUI! CLUB llu'ERS Construction of New Build ; Ms Begun and Grounds Will Be Remodeled. ...Tha Rose City. Gun club held 1U weekly ahoot at the trap near Wat son's yesterday. : Following ara tha winnera of tha. a van t s - ' j No. 1U-bird practice - shoot, Fred Wagner won with a score of H.: ' No. t--ii Urgets. Keith won, acor- lnNo' 2 10-bird ' Bpeolal ahoot Keith won, breaking nine, out of ten birds.; Work on the new club building of tha Portland shooters has begnnv and plans for remodeling - the grounds are being made. Another trap will ba put In Im mediately. :-.-', .-'.,. W.Vi -V . ' "' Three new - members Joined the- club yesterday, i They are Adolph Wolhn, . F. V. Catterlin and Bert Lewis. ;- ' -n STAXDINO OP THE CLUBS. Pacific Coast League. Won. Lost . P.C. Los Angeles... 21 19 ..525 San Francisco ,.. 24 22 .522 Portland 19 1 .500 Oakland ......1...... It 23 ,452 Northweat League, .' ,..,...,.,..., ..Won,... Lost... .P.C. Tacoma ............. 18 10 .4J Aberdeen 15 12 .55( Spokane 16 13 .634 Seattle 14 14 .600 Butte. ...v. 11 16 .4 22 Vancouver, B. C... 17 220 National League. Won. Lost P.C. Chicago lg .7 Philadelphia 16 12 .654 Pittsburg 13 12 .620 Boston 14 15 .514 Cincinnati 14 14 .500 New Tork 14 16 .447 Brooklyn 1 18 .418 St. Louis..... 18 20 .384 Angels, 6-1; Seals, l-O. San Francisco, May 25. Los Angeles went to the top of the percentage col. umn yesterday, by taking both tha morning and afternoon games from San Francisco. In the morning the Angels made a runaway match of it acoring six rum 10 one ior tne seals, uray ana Willis engaged in a pitcher's battle in the afternoon, the Berry bender get ting a 1 to 0 victory. The scores: Afternoon Game. LOS ANGELES. ' AB. R. H. PO. A. SI Oakes, cf. 4 0 1 7 0 0 Wheeler, 2b 8 0 1 3 1 0 Dillon, lb 5 0 1 8 1 0 Brashear, rf. 8 0 0 1 0 1 Smith, 8b. ...6 0 1 1 1 0 Ellis, If. 5 1 2 1 0 0 Delmas, aa. ,4 0 1 1 0 Hogan, c 6 0 0 8 2 0 Gray, p .....4 0 8 1 0 0 Totals . 28 1 10 83 IT "7 SAN FRANCISCO. ' AB. R. H. PO. A. E. HUdebrand. If. 6 0 1 8 0 0 Mohler, 2b ... 4 0 0 6 3 0 Curtia. 3b 4 0 0 2 5 0 Malchoir. rf. 4 0 10 0 0 Zelder, ss. 4 0 3 1 8 0 Piper, cf. ....4 0 1 10 0 McArdle. lb .... 4 0 1 14 0 0 La Lange, c 4 0 0 7 1 0 Willis, p. ,... 4 010 3 0 Totals 87 0 7 88 18 0 SCORE BT INNINGS, Los Angeles 0 000000000 1 1 Hits 0 120122100 ll A San Francisco ... .0000000000 0 0 nits D21V101811 0 7 SUMMARY. TA.k,U VI, M TXTHa.Imm SIMM. 11IIJ. brand. Three-base hit Ellis. Sacrifice nus israsnear, wneeier, Jjetmaa. Sto len bases Wheeler. Smith, Piper. Dou ble tlay Del mas to Dillon. Firat h. on bails OS Willis, 2. Struck out By Gray, 6: bv Willis, 6. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Q'ConnelL Morning Oame. LOS ANGELES. AR. R. Vt. T0 A .IP Oakes. cf. 8 10 2 o' Wheeler. 2b ..51 1 4 1 Dillon, lb. 4 11 8 0 0 Brashear, rf. 4 1 4 4 0 0 Smith, 3b. 4 11 I S r,uis. 11. 1 0 I 9 9 Delmas, ss. 4 0 2 1 6 0 Hogan, c .., 3 0 0 3 2 0 Nagle, p. . 4 0 0 01 0 Totals . ....... t... 33 27 14 1 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. IT. TCi A m. HUdebrand, If. ...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Mohler. 2b. ......... 2 0 0 1 8, 1 Williams, lb. ........ t 11.800 Melcholr, rf. ,. ( 0 vl . j 0 0 Zelder, ss. ,... 4 0 1 . 8 8 1 Piper, cf. 4 0 0 2 0 0 McArdle, 3b. ........ 4 0 1.8 3 0 Berry, o. ........... 2 0 0 5 3 0 Sutor, p. 2 0 0 0 4 0 Totals . 25. 1 6 27 15 1 i SCORE BT INNINGS. Los Angeles ......8 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 6 Hits . , ........8 0 111 0 2 0 18 San Francisco ...0 0000000 1 1 Hltgi.uLiiJ,,.. 0 0 1 0 0 10 3 6 - . .' SUMMARY. Two-bass hits Wheeler. Delmas Brashear. Home run Bsn shear. Sacri fice hits Dillon, Hogan, Ellis. Stolen bases Oakes, Smith. Double plays Delmas to Wheeler to Dillon. First Base on balls Oft Nagle, t off Sutor. 3. Hit by pitched ball Mohler, Brashear, Williams and Oakes. . Struck out By Nagle, l; by Sutor, 4. Time of game -One hour and 36 minutes. Umpire O'Connell. - Pennsylvania Gun Tournament, Bradford, Pa., May v 38. Prominent amateur marksmen from many parts of the state were on hand today at the opening of the eighteenth annual tour nament 01 tne rennsyivania Boortsmen a association. The event which will con tinue four days. Is being held under the auspices of, the Bradford Gun club. Today'a program waa confined to a preliminary shoot of 150 targets,, or 14 events of 10 birds, each. r , . . Dufur Wtna at The Dalles. I ttprrtai tMipatpb) te The Isaraatl ' ' The Dalles Or.,- May 26. Dufur Played baseball -here yeaterday against the athletlo club's team and the game resulted. In a score of 3 to 4 In favor of Uufur. ','.,-.". .. -. :,.',.;,,.,, .(, i v. ;v 12 : riELSON TRIES FOR ,7 San Francisco Driver Will Attempt to Lower Rail- ', , road Time in White. , . "Give ins an auto or glva me death,' are words credited to Ferdlnando Nel son several yeara ago, when first he became a-convert to the x motor car. But time has by no means lessened the enthusiasm of this wealthy:: San Fran cisco motorist, who is ever- ready to establish new records. As the owner of a thoroughbred Is proud of the equine so is Nelson proud of his motor car and he considers the fact that his White has bettered -railroad time, under far less favorable oonditiona than -the train, a great tribute not only to his machine but tha usefulness of tha motor Nelson sent 'word to. Joha B. Kelly, the local White agent yesterday to the effect that all arrene-amanta , hail bn completed for his run to Portland and mat ne leaves on Tuesday morning. Jle writes; "Am advised wa will have difficulty getting over tha mountains and thai It is an utter Impossibility to attempt to make the run in better than two days time. We have, however, figured out a faster schedule and hope to stick to Frank Nelson will aacompany his father on the long Journey. Nelsou's Wife, daughter euid sona are all drlvera. Being a. ardent lover of touring he has unueriHK-n aome remargaoie trips witn the automobile. He thoroughly under stands the intricacies of the horseless vehicle and haa never employed a chauf feur. CALENDAR OF SPORT FOR THE WEEK. Monday Olympic trial races of Can ada at Roaedale, Ontario. Opening of annual tournament of Pennsylvania ovaie eporimnon s association at uraa. ford. New Bnaland lnteroollealata ten. nls championships at Longwood Cricket ciud, noaion. upening or annual poio tournament of the ilreat Nack L. I.) Polo club. Opening of annual open air horse show at Philadelphia. THMiiay .Women's metropolitan golf cnampionanipe oegin at Kssex U. U Orange, New Jersey. Opening of annual Illinois state ahootlng tournament at Chicago. Wednesday Opening of annual South ern Golf association tournament at Memphis. Thursday Preliminary meet in the western uiympic games - trials at cm caao. Friday Intercollegiate track and field champlonshlDS besln at Philadelohla. Annual meet of eastern division- of the American Canoe association opens at Woodburn, Massachusetts. Iowa state athletlo meet at Des Moines. Saturday Annual regatta of the Har. lem River Regatta association at New York. Annual lrvington-MUburn bicycle roaa race. Automooue niu cumos ai Rrldrennrt. Connecticut, and Wllkpa. barre. Pennsylvania. Automobile endut- ance run at Ban Francisco. Yaie-Frinee-ton baseball game at New Haven. Cornell-Pennsylvania baseball game at Ithaca. Massachusetts state tennis charanlonshlD doubles at West Newton. Massachusetts. Annual ' Interscholastic athletic meet at Northwestern univer sity. Intercollesiste freshman track meet at Tale university. Annual re gatta of the Southern Tacht club of .New Orleans. Harvard-Cornell boat rMMM Ma. MM .V...l .I..MM Dn.t.. 1M., v,i .iiv vimiiva 1 1 ini 1 .iud.oii. JOURNAL-TELEGRAM GAME PLAYED TODAY The real baseball season will open this afternoon at League park when The Journal team crosses bats with the ball tossers of the Telegram. Arrangements have been made with the city police and health departments to aid In the care of the sick and injured and a separate ward has been engaged at one of the local hospitals, where the Telegram players will be cared for until they nave recovered irom tne walloping tney win receive this afternoon. A crowd of at least 10,000 fans Is ex pected to be present snd special car service has been provided for to care for the throngs that will visit the Vaughn street grounds. Tha game will ba played unless the police interfere. Following is the lineup: Journal Bteffa, pitcher: Kayser, catcher; Me Cool, third base; Seed, shortstop; Har rison, second base; Keel, first base; Wat son,' right field: Higgs, center field; Pasley, left field. This Day In Sport Annals. 1847 At Bloomlngton, Illinois: E. D. Davis defeated George Adams In 100- rard footrace for championship and 2,000. ' 1871 At Eaat New fork: Billy Ed wards and Tim Collins fought 96 rounds for 6..0UV ana ngniweigni champion ship; darkness Stopped fight; stakes drawn. -1887 Merry Hampton won tha Epson A rh v. 1890 At St Louis Kran Lewis de feated Ernest Roeber in mixed style wrestling match. 1891 At Melbourne: Joe Choynski defeated Mick Dooley in two rounds. 1800 At New Tork: Joe Gans knocked out Dal Hawkins in second 1802 At San Franclsco: Jimmy Britt Knocaea vui uor 11) mima round. ' 1903 At 'London: Jack Palmer and Jack (Twin) Sullivan fought 16 rounds tn o itraw. . . . - . ' 1907 At Philadelphia: .Tale junior eignt-oarea crew won nrst nonors m American Rowing; association annual re gatta. , -"I - . :.' .-. - ' S- 1 1 1 1 1 im 1 ii' . i - S ? . Sherwood Defeats St. fauf. tStwdal Pltpatrt te Tba IoaraaJ.1 ' Sherwood. Oru May 26. The Saturday and the Sunday game of ball '-played here between tha 6t Paul and Sherwood White Sox resulted in a victory for the latter by' a score of 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, Sunday'a game was of a classy nature, both teama putting ud a fine exhibition of the national game. Much credit is due Klser, who covered the slab - for Sherwood, for his . remarkable work In pulling the home team out of . tight places ai critics, times, .;. Gresham High Wins Meet , - The Gresham ' Giants defeated the Wabash yeaterday; 3 to 0. in one of the fastest games ever played at Gresham. It was a warm game from start to nmso. Gresham High Wins Sleet 1-2.' The Gresham High school defeated the St Johns High school In a track meet Saturday afternoon. -42 to 18. Gresham won tha girls' baseball throw and tne gins e-yara aaan. , Jersey Marsh Murder Trial. Jersey City. N. J, May 25. Theodore 8. Whittemore was placed On trial be fore Judge-1 Blair here ; today on the harge of wife-murder. Thla was the caae known as the 1 Harrison marsh mystery, which for a time exalted the attention of the entire country and baf fled the efforta of the) authorities to unravel It. On the dajr after Christ, mas of last year the tody of : Mrs. ; RECORD TO1.1ORROI Soda Soda Soda Oven 1 'i. 2 ; RATES Will Be Mads Thla Season by tha 0. R. & N. And SOUTHERN PACIFIC (uns ur oxzoojti FROM PORTLAND As Follows: One way Street California Te 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 v TICKETS WILL, BE ON 8ALB May 18 ; June 5, 6, 19, 20 -July 6. 7, 22, 23 August 6, 7, 21, 22 Oood ' i 'or return tn 80 days with atop avar privileges at pleasure within limits. REMEMBER THE DATES For any further Information call at tha olty. ticket office. Third and Wash ington streets, or write to WM. M'MURRAY General Passenger Agent. PORTLAND. OREGON. Whittemore, who was a woman of pre nossesslna appearance, waa found half submerged tn a deserted locality In the marshy meadows In the vicinity of the town of Harrison. For nearly a week the body remained unidentified. Fi nally it was recognised by a sister of Mrs. wninemorw -n- "r v wu later the busband of the dead woman waa taken Into custody. Whittemore steadfastly mamtaineanis innocence. . Second Trial of Ack Hale. - ,! (TJolted lte LaaaMl Wire.) trial of Ack Hale, who Is charged with havlnr criminally . assaulted and mur dered LlUle Davis, a pretty Bristol girl. 1R years old. in last Hiu cemetery here March 37. 19 ft? is docketed to begin In the circuit court at Blount vllie this Eas-t Crackers with crack to Crackers with snap to Crackers with taste to (LP needa Biscu it - fresh Oven-crisp Oven-clean rf In dust tight, : . x " Never sold in bulk . ;;.S" V NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPAf LIBRARY A 880 library given away absolutely free. An elegant library of 800 volumes sotd handsome golden oak cases will ba given to the lodge. sohooU church, club or society In Portland securing the largest number . of votes. Votas will be issued with paid-in-advance subacripUons to The Journal as fol lows: One year, 87.60, 750 votes, six months, $8.76, 800 votas; three months, 81.88, 13 votes; pna . month, 86 cents, 40 votes, snd every merchant listed below will give with each 10-cent purchase one vote. At the close of the contest the lodge, school, church, club or society reoelv- x ing the largest number of vot- will be awarded the library oomplete. withti easeA Current accounts when promptly paid are entitled to votes. The library Is oh exhibition in the Fifth, street window of The Journal office, corner Flftn and Tamhlll streets. Ballot boxes are located at Holsman'a Jewelry store. 148 Third street: White Front drug store, 188 Grand avenue; Watts-Matt hieu , drag store, 878 Russell street, where all rotes should be deposited. Trade with the following merchanta and get busy with tba, votes - - . W. . ICABKaiUCf k 00. dry goods, clothing snd shoes. ISO to 884 Kast Mor rison streec I. SOTJslCaJr. Joweler. 148 Third street Main 8188. O. SC. lOP8naTSB photograpbar. MM Third street Paclfle 1780. SCAJBSaMT TKAVing 88 8rTOa AS GO. office and warehouse 111-118 North Sixth street Main 1884. A-188S. TXS 81. Bt. BXAZsTASO OO, sporting goods, 138 Grand avenue. East 838. X-tBSBXT OOAJ. 8i I OB CO, office 818 Pine street. Home A-S188, Main 1881. TUX. CAW OOA& OO effloa 818 Burn- aida street Main 17 it, a-stis. StrgCX ts OgTBBw, merchant tailors. 338 fltark street racuio suw. OXXOOa XTBWI OO. cigars and news. 17 sixta street W. B. ZX.ZT1-, plumbing snd gaa fit ting, sU7 wuiiams avenue. tnm.m aaaa. at. a. watori wbttb fboht DBUa sjxoBmBi 138 Grand ave. te. sees. A. m. wrttlTT, grocer. 1J Grand avenue. B-1381, Kast -. TB38 SCOOXXi BABBBB gXOP, finest shop in the city, si aixtn street ICASOVZO IHMTLB OBOCBBT, 880 Tarn hill, corner Park, Mala 8881. A-S7ST. CB30AOO acABX3rr, meats, 187 Third street Mala -413. KOBXISOM XZB OTBI 0 A3 CO- 881 East Morrison street East 8188, B-1838. WB.TTS-BLATTXZBTT OO- druggtsU, 8T6 Russell street East 88. SB, B. 38. WBXaaCT, dentist 348 H Washington, corner Seventh. Main 3113. AUOl BOBBB. fins mUllnery. 4 Waahlngton street BLABK8I si 11111, wood dealers, fard East Eighth and Main streets. East 16. BtTTTSB-KTTT BBBAS OO- comer Second and Columbia streets; retail .46 Third street HOOBB BmOlU, east side news deal ers and confectionery, Williams avenue and Russell street East 4703. JB. a. KoASAMB, bieyolea and sport ing goods, Williams avenue and Knott street East 3488. WTJlZAJCr ATB. TTMXBXXAA TAO TOBT, umbrellas snd leather goods, 444 WUliams ave. C-1004. YOU'RE FACE TO FACE Pi B. JON ES & CO. COAL .ahd''W(y6:D. PER TON sfjj 6 0. 0 PR CCHD LAGE COAL WASHED AND SCREENED NO SOOTNO DIRT Home weak, r Tha first trial was held last September and resulted in a disagree ment. The fury- is said to have stood eight for hanging, three for a peniten tiary sentence and one for acquittal. No ether, criminal caae of recent yeare has attracted so much attentlon through out this section! of the country as has that of Ack Hale. On the night if the them : them them .'t.5 'FURNISHERS Sv , 9AVT.Am a. avawwAw '....ki- . . V g.. nttiur rofrTa.trc --r. GBRfftlt. bWAbb-bT-bH a aas-w w JZ ", 1 ssssa Ul vsat-ss BUIU A I DU, ' - lift sTlra-rifl aVstnna D 1188 Tr a AS at iv urajDO avenue, n-lisa. East 413. 3?. A. DO-MB, wallpaper, painter and T, cOrator. 104 Union ave. Kut IflBS- ,..yt . xOBBgaa rBBT. meats ana 140 iirat at Main 1iT - ,'. tiah. i OJIUBOXIVHT X380B, wood dealera,: MarshaU and 13th sts. Both phones. 7 II ' ( OATH, barber. 843 WUliams jy0"" Bl-IBB, wall paper and painta. 406 Morrison st Main 1873. icbjc is. mm. norist 160 rurth ad opp. Meier 4k Frank. Main 7316. Tt' 9??51,.OITT TBxara cm ahtwo WOBJUI, 388 Grand ave.- Eaat 8683. BTatBTEZsa nrrr co -Lon or short wood. B-1681; East 3081. . Office and yard Tbirty-aixtt. and Hawthorne O. 3a. .OK&.SOB. jlnamlth. 881 Urajut avanua. Fiat 6C0S. . BASSB, optician. Dr. B. J. MlUa, as sistant Mafn 1374. Ill 4th st - 3TOBTBWBST OTJBr OOh : Sporting goods, 113 Sd st Main 3006. .i OOUDKA3T mAXJDWABB CO, hard--ware, mechanics' tools and cutlery. 1U', 3d at Main 6187. - a.. SOTLXZA CABBXAOB WOBrS, Mfga, 318 Burnslde. - Paclfle 3047. - . WOODLlwir unsnav nn tm....v In-y snd Finished Work, Woodlawn 1381. 4X7 lekum ave. -jKistaf i(imnmr.iln...i.. dyeing; flulck work. 45 Vs 6th sc. OOI.UMBIA. 3fI8K OOFlsh. Ovstera Xoultry, butter, eggs, etc Mala 6: .-6664. Third and Ankeny su.7 ' - BT. OBESTBLZ. 8k CO- meata. Wn-4.i lawn 8: C-1888. 714 Union ave, north: lAVVtlfni Velars.' 8k. m W-TTWA as-a tanta slffAat Sk mtw Irt arai ws-1 a1iBW aa -m 1 '. . -" --'- ------- v a lixa v ev wuiuss as. 1 it 1 porch curtains a specialty. 14 N. BYont. U a V . ....c, . . . , a - J. naiaie ana invest-, menta. Room 411 Corbett bldg. Malt 4860. .. : .. .. . With true , economy when you're In spec ting our display of paints and paint 1 tng materials; and' not only- ara tha prices righ but tha material, quality guarantees a dependable job wherever used. .'.. THE BIG PAINT STOHE Fisher, Thorsen & Co. FRONT AND MORRISON STS. Phones - Ccsf rJ alleged murder, LlUle pavls ? dying in East cemet-ry : let wound In her r-rr it. r gained con-clousne u le i 1 tht trageily. Ack llni, iS J'"'" !. opent the ilny wim . 1 .(, reated on ti ! ' ' ;..- lr.iisu.-il thut Ui h i 'i - wl a t 1 , ."' 1 -' . . (..) ' ' . 't . 1 '".''' '" ......'.. ., .i, ,k X: : . : "" ..-'... : .. .-.t V' . - . - J. AHDftEj