ID
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVEN! KG, JUNE 1, 1SC3.
D
PORTING .'NWS;:.8S8ffi
Ring
field
Track
Di;
o
JELLY BEATING
samm
Oregon Boy Going Close' to
25 Feet in the Broad
i Jump. ;
R Manhattan,
New York, June 1.W soon will
u mtlr well who will , constitut
the eastern contingent of the American
Olympic team. Every athlet lit th
east who Imagine, he Is near champion-
ahlp form Is looking rorwara o ,mw
eastern try-outs to b held In Philadel
phia this week wlth the keeneat Inter
est, wttU the rich priEO of trip to
England and the chance to win the high
est hoiors In athletics dangling before
hla eyel. '
It will, naturally bo the case when
many are called but few are chosen, for
be It said In sorrow that 'the response
of the A. A. C. for contributions to fi
nance the American team has not been
as generous as has been hoped, so that
- In its selections the committee will be
compelled to limit Itself to men who
are pretty certain point winners, cutting
out the understudies and emergency
men to very great extent.
Mike Murphy who will have charge
of the team, has . published an edict
which will not meet with the unquali
fied approval of those of the aquad
blessed, or if It be, afflicted With a
"sweet tooth." It Is to the effect that
lee cream la barred from vtbe training
. table until the games re over. Mike
remembers his experience when he took
the Harvard squad over In 1004 for the
dual meet between th Tale-Harvard
and Oxford-Camafldge track teama, and
Murohy was one of the. coaches In
charge of th American combination.
The night before tha big aarnee the
American and English athletes wer en-
' tartalneA mt a. sort of "nlnk tea." and
am on i other thinas consumed by the
crowd was very nice Ice cream: so nice.
In fact, that some of the boys took more
than one plate, , As a result, Schick, the
great sprinter, was so sick that ai doc
tor hftA to h iifnmnnd. .. -
When the hundred was called Schick
was carried bodily to the mark. He felt
so badlv that it was Impossible for him
to keep his head erect, l Schick told me
two years later that he never suffered
so much in all his life as when he atood
nn tils mark wattfnar for that race to be-
f;In. How he did it no one knows, but
t's history that 8rhick ran the greatest
race of his career. Mike proposes to
take no such chances this year,
Xelly la Great Snap.
Dan Kelly, holder of the"-world's rec
ord for 100 and 220 yards, who is at
r resent in Philadelphia training under
he direction of Mike Murphy, fs doing
great work in him- other specialty, the
running broad Jump. -Kelly leaps quite
some distance further than Prinstein's
record of 24 feet 7 Inches, whicn have
been credited to him. and he la confident
that he will make the team.
Bacon, the big blond athlete of the
Irian-American A A. C. Is doing great
work at Celtic Park. - He is going to
make a bid for tiie 400-metre hurdle.
Harry Millmar. is once more in har
ness. His knee Is entirely well. The
New Tort A. C. man . Is lapping -the
timbers In grand style at South field,
and It's a safe bet that he will repre
sent America . In the 400-metre hurdle
- race, ...i'-..
Garrets, in any kind of condition, will
be a tower of strength In the Yankee
attack at London. Every true American
is hoping that Michigan's great athlete
will come out and train hard.
Allen Garrels, a brother of the great
Garrels. will try for the American team.
His specialty is low hurdling, and he la
a crackerlaek at this. , . t
S. P. GULIs, the hammer thrower of
the New Tork A. C. wUl be the firat of
tn American team in the Olympi
games to reacn London, amis is on
his way to England from Rio de Janeiro,
and will be a competitor In the English
rnampionsmp wnicti precedes the Olym
For the last two venrs or an mill
Tiaa been a resident of Rfn o Jmnvlm
being In the employment of the Light
ana rower company, a New xork con
cern. He win defray his own expenses
to England a couple of , weeks before
the championships, which take place on
ifuiy , ana win travel oy way or for
tugaL Spain and France. Before leav
In g Rio do Janeiro, Gtllis showed his
. old j5KULwitu the hammer .and la on
POIiTLAIID HIS
LSST OF SERIES
Madden, McCredie arid Casey
Break Up Game in the
Eighth Series.
Portland took the last gams of the
series with San Francisco yesterday,
I, to 1, making It five out . of the
seven games played. .As usual Tom
Madden came through with the bit and
Manager McCredie the sacrifice that
finally: won the gams from the Seals.
This . combination has won four of the
five games for Portland and seems to
b the most effectual In existence.
Pitcher Jess Garrett had all kinds
of crooks and slants on tap and served
them up In great hunks, allowing the
seats out rour scatterea Dingles, un
the Other hand the Beavers slammed
Hemey when hits meant runs." :
ln game was fast from start to
finish.. Frisco made the first score in
the second Inning. Zelder was walked,
took second on a fumble, waa sacrificed
in intra oy McArdle and scored on
Berry's foul to the bleachers which waa
caught 1 by Danaig. - . - : , - s-
Portlands first score came in the
sixth. - Casey secured his usual base
on balls, Ryan sacrificed him to sec
ond and he scored, on Raftery's single
to the left garden. The wlnnlna- run
came In the eighth. Madden leaned on
ins nan ror anouoie, and McCredie
went In to bat for Garrett The boss
moved Tom up with a sacrifice and then
Casey came through with the single
that registered the winning run. Bobby
Groom finished the game for Madden
and the Seals went out in quick order.
SAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A.E.
Hildebrand. If.
Mohler, 2b. .
Williams, lb.
Melchotr, rf. .
Zelder,. ss. , . .
Piper, cf. ...
McArdle, lb.
Berry, c
Henley, p. ...
Total ......
0 0
7.
Casey, 2b. ,
Ryan, rf.
Raftery, cf.
Danaig. lb.
Bassey, If. .
Johnson, 3b.
Cooney, ss.
Madden,
Garrett, p.
Groom, p.
McCredie .
4 24 10 3
PORTLAND. ,
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
1112 7 0
0 0
2 ?5
v
0
1
2
0-
4
0 .
0
HI IIELSOII SAYS
HE'LL BEAT GUIS
Durable Dane Opens Theafc
; rical Engagement Here
Seems Confident ?
Battling Nelson, who Is scheduled to
fight Joe Gana 4 rounds for the light
weight championship of the world at
Colma. California, July 4. arrived In
Portland this morning for a week's en
gagement at a local theatre. Bat will
spar three rounds each afternoon and
evening with Jack Grace, tha traveling
fighter. Grace la known everywhere.
for he has fought In, every principal
city In the world.
Nelson has a badly swollen ear, which
he received in the sparring match with
Grace at Seattle, the latter's wrist hav
ing bruised tha member. Nelson will
probably, let several ambitious local
boys go on with him. as there is an
opportunity of learning a great deal of
Inside boxing in a few rounds with the
Durable Dane.
Nelson waa a great drawing card in
Seattle and the threatrical managers
wanted to bill him for the entire circuit.
bat his local engagement will be the
last until after hla fight with the negro
champion.
"I've got to beat it back for Califor
nia," said Bat, "and I can't afford to
work longer than thla week. But did
you ever hear of such an inaana nre-
dlction as that Joe Gana made the other
day, the one about stopping me Inside
of 15 rounds? If the colored man will
stand up toe to toe and fight, I'll give
mm tne greatest beating tnat he or any
other man ever had.
"Gana has fousrht nothlnar but a lot
of, 'ham' fighters since he got that 42-
round foul decision over me at Gold
field. Nevada. SeDtember 8. 1 907. On
the other hand. I ve fought every top
notcher in my class alnce that date, and
I've handed every one of them a good
beating. Let me tell you thai Gana
will be the sorriest-looking mortal rem
ever saw after I get through with him
Independence day, .I've had to
next
make a whole lot of concessions to get
hub iiBiii, una i am going to snow the
world that I am the best in the class."
Total
.28 2 6 2? 14 2
I USRBB. CI .., i
J Wheeler. 2b
idered a sfrona- comDelltOiflH tha com4 Dillon. IB.
inr events
' The Canadians have received a severe
Jet-back in the announcement that Tom
longboat, the Indian runner, will not be
nuowea ' io compete - in ' tne uiympic
games, it was a neat trick to run tn
red man against the horse, but the re
sult was . entirely' different than was
expected., Once more the president of
tne a. a. u. comes out on top. s
, ; This Date fat the Annals of Sport.
1 183S At Beacon Course. New Jersey
Great race between Boston and Duane,
when thousands of people fancied that
Duane had won second heat and the
raeej, wnereas to the judges Boston ap
peared as having clearly a lead of six
inches. w
1880 At Collier Station. West Vtr
glnla: Paddy Ryan defeated Joe Goes
in ST rounds, for 22,000 and champion-
saip oi America. .
1881 -Pierre Lorlllard'a Iroouols won
the derby stakes at Newmarket, Eng-
1SS At Dartmouth. England: O. W.
Itowden made a running high Jump of
lS93-r-At Jackson, Mississippi: The
Mississippi State Baseball ; league was
organiseov: . -
1894 At Minneapolis: Tommy Ryan
unwiim oui 4bck i-iits in inirff rouna.
1896 At London: "Kid" Lvigne won
m ugniweignt cnampionanip or i.ng
land by knocking out Dick Bure;e.
ISOV-At St Umim: Sidney ft Hatch
won me Missouri A. u. Marathon race,
TE ET H WITH OR
VITIIOUT PLATES
oxrx or tows peotlb .
Wt can to your entire Crown, Bridge
ad Plate Work In a day If necessary.
J'ositlvaly Painless Extract Lag Free
hen mutes or brldaes are - ordered.
nslttTe teeth and roots removed with
irnl the leaat paia. Ten chaira. - Only
tiie most silent if lo and careful work.
0 TXABS 13 rOBTXAWD. -tV
A Wl AND ASSOCIATES
' ' c-ainless Deaiists,f
raUlag Bldg, Third and Wasbingtoa
K a. m. to B p. m.; .Sundays to 12.
Vain! J -"X traction. 60c; I'lateR, $5.00.
McCredie batted for Garrett in the
eighth innipg.
SCORE BT- INNINGS.
San Francisco . 01000000 0 1
Hits 00100102 0 4
Portland ........0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2
Hits .,i...... 01001112 6
"-. . SUMMARY.
Struck out By Garrett S, Groom 1.
Henley 2. Bases on balls Off Gar
rett 6, off Henley 1. Two base hits
Piper, Madden. Three base hit
Cooney. Double plays Casey to
Cooney Garrett to Danzig.' Sacrifice
hlta McArdle, Ryan, McCredie. Stolen
bases Baasey 2, Williams, HildebranX
First baas on errors San Francisco
2. Left on baaes---Portland 4, San
Francisco 7. Innings pitched By Gar
rett 8, Groom 1. Base hits Off Gar
rett 4. Time of game 1 hour and 80
minutes. Umpire O'Connell.
IiOB Angeles, 1-7; Oakland, SM.
(TJnlted Prtas Leawd Wire.)
San Francisco. Cal., June 1. Los An
kelea and Oakland broke even on a dou
ble header here yesterday, Los Angeles
winning tne morning; game and uaaiand
the afternoon encounter. The Angels
hit Hardv hard In the last four Innings
of the first game, but in the second
were unable to get hits off Hopkins.
The scores:
- Afternoon Same.
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R, H. PO. A. E
CALENDAR OF SPORT
FOR THE WEEK.
Monday Canadian Olympic tennis
trials begin at Ottawa. The Olympic
golf tournament opens at Deal. Opening
of the Brooklyn Jockey club meeting at
Gravesend.
Tueeday Opening of the race meeting
of the Latonfa Jockey club at Cincin
nati, upening or annual polo tourna
mem ii r-nuaaeipnia country club.
Wednesday Start of the Marblehead
Bermuda yacht race. Opening of ai:nual
horse show at Leesburg, Virginia.
Thursday Stanley Ketchel vs. Bill
t-apae, io rounds, at Milwaukee. Open
ing of annual horse show at Plalnrield
XMew jersey.
Saturday Intercollegiate conference
amietio meet at cnicago. Factfle north
west athletic championships at Portland,
Oregon. Canadian Olympic track and
neia inais at Monirtai. iasern Olym
pic trials at Phlladllphia. Spring re
gatta of Argonaut Rowing club at To
ronto, xaae-rrinceton baseball game a
New naven.
OREBOH PLEASED
OVER BIG SWEEP
'.V, r saesBWBBSisaBsaaBBMs --
Students Rejoice Over Win
ning Erenta of One
Lucky Saturday, y
Brashear, rf....
Brashear, rf...
Smith, Jud. 8b.
Ellls, If.
Del mas, ss.. ...
Hogan, H., c...
uray, p
Total
...16 1 28 14 0
One out when winning run scored.
, ;- OAKLAND- '
Smith. Jim, If....... , S 0 110
Van Haltren, cf...... 4 12 6 0
Heltmuller, rf....... 4 1 1 1 0
Eagran, ss..... ...... 4 0 11 J
Hogan, Wr., lb....... 4 0 1 11 1
AUman 3b.......... 4 0 113
Cook, 2b.. ........... 4 0 2 8 6
Lewis, e..... 2 0 12 1
Hopkins, p. ........ ,.4 0 0 JL 1
Total
.............26 11 20 IB
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Los Angeles. ...0 00100000 0 1
Hits
Oakland
.0 111 0 11110 8
A A A A A A A 1 A f - 4
.v w v-v if w v v . m
Hits '....-...I 1 0 10 2 111 111
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Two-base hits Cook. Home runs
Heltmuller. Stolen bases W, Hogan,
Alt man. Double plays Delmas to Dil
lon, Eagaa to Hogan. - rirst case - on
balls Gray 1. Hopkins 8. Hit by pitch
er Delmas. t Struck out Gray 12, Hop
kins 2. Time of game 1 hour 46 min
utes, umpire Perrlne. y
Xoraina Game. .
LOS ANGELES.
AB, R. H. PO. A. E.
I Z 10.00
Oakes. cf....
Wheeler, 2b..
Dillon, lb. . . .
Brashear. n.
Jud Smith. 2b
Ellis. If
Delmas, ss...
H, Hogan, c..
Koestner. p..
Narle. si ... .
Easterly, e...
Totals . . . .
...M
OAKLAND.
0 1
S 11
1 0
WHITMAN AWARDS THE
TARSITY "W" TO 35
IBpeeUl Dlspatcb to The JoaratLl
Whitman College, Walla Walla,
Wash., June 1. Thirty-five official col
lege emblems, the varsity "W," have
been awarded to students who have won
them tn Intercollegiate contests this
spring, inese awards are to baseball
basketball, track. tennis, debate and
oratory men. Following are the awards
and the number of the award, repre
senting the number of years each indi
vidual has taken part in the particular
iiiien-uucxiaie activity:
Baseball Dutcher, 7; Rlgsby, 6
8chmldt. 8; Morgan. 4; V. Borleske, 2
Shubert, 2; Cushman, 2; S. Borleske 1
Brubaker, 1; Wilson. 1.
Basketball Rlgsby, 4; Barnes, 2; Wll
lard Felthouse, 2; Dutcher. aBelt 1.
Debate and Oratory Eells, 4; Perln
ger, 3: Davenport, 2; Morrow. 2; Fletch
er, 1: LIvengood, 1; Crumbaker, 1; Rigs
by, 1; Brainard. 1.
rlght, 8: Martin, 2; Barnea, 2; Cox, 1: S.
Borloake, 1; Foater, 1.
Tennis Walter Felthouse, 2; Oron
rwtnouse, i.
T 10 27 11 1
Jim Smith. If
Van Haltren, cf....
Heitmujier, rr ..... .
ttagan, ss. .. .......
W. Hogan, lb..i...
Altman, 2b... ......
lyUOK. 20....
Blattery. .
Hardy, p.".
Totals ......... i
......
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
: 0
0
,0
1 1
1 f
2 1
0 1
1 10
12
1 3
0 4
0
Oi,0, 0
.32 1 7 M 13 3
'Batted for Hardy In ninth.
. SCORE BT INNINGS. : !
Los Afigelta..,..0 000410 S T
Hits .i 0 0 0 1 4 0 1 3 1
Oakland 4.........0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Hits .... 2 110 11 I"0 7
, ' SUMMART.'
? Two-base hit Dillon. Sacrifice hits
Van Haltren, Ellis. Stolen bases
Oakes, Llllen. John- Smtth t, Koecrtnef,
Nagle 2, Jim Smltlt, Heltmuller-2. Dou
ble plays Hardy to Cook to W. Hogan,
Heitmullr to Slattery. - First base on
balls Off . Koestner 3, off Hardy 10.
Struck out By Kostner 6. Wild pitch
Hardy. Time of game One hour 45
toiautea. k .Umpire Ferriae. '
STAGG PICKS STANFORD
TO WIN CONFERENCE
Chicago, June 1. Athletic Director
Stair a of Chicago university said todav
that he believes the Stanford university
team will win the western chamolonshto
conference field meet here Saturday
with a possible total score of 21 points.
"I have never eeen the Callfornlans
In action. , said Btacg. "but I base mv
iudament on their records as thev have
been reported. They look' like the win
ners.
"I have 'never seen a year, however.
when the teams were so closely matched
at the top of the list and the westerners
will have to live up to their record to
carry out the present prediction. One
thing is certain, .the meet will be
corker." -, y.y, . - . ... .. '
East Portland, C; Salem, 8.
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem. Or.. June ' 1. East Portland
took another game from Salem at the
TH-city; league . grounas yesieraay art-
ernoon. eaiem- naa ine aame eaany
won by- a score of - 3 to 1 up to the
eighth Inning, when a "tragedy of er
rors" occurred in which nearly every
inflelder on tne Kaiem team vartictuat-
ed. These, with- the helD of Mevers.
who walked a couple, gave East Port
land the game, making tne rinal score
0 to . -
Score br Innlncs: '
East Portland ....10000004 0 6
Salem ........... 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3
Batteries Gardiner and Brock; Mey
ers and Heyser.
Olympic Tennis Trial at Ottawa. '
Ottawa, Ont., June 1. Tha best tennis
tslent to be found in Canada assembled
here today to contest In the OJympio
trials. The trials will continue four
days and the high standing of the con
testants promises one of tne most not
able tournaments of Its kind ever held
in the dominion. Canada expects to send
two and perhapa four tennis players to
the arrest Enallsh iuih nut tm
the great English games next July. Two
will compete. It la expected, in tha sin
gles and doubles, -and if four go there
will be four in the singles and two pairs
in the doubles. - - ,
Wabash Breaks Kyen.
v tSpeV Dlaoelrh The JoarnstV
vThe Dalles, v Or, June 1. The Wa
baah team,- composed of Portland young
men, played baseball , at The Dall-s
Saturday and Sunday against the Com
mercial club team. The score was 4) -to
2 in favor of The Dalles in Saturday's
game, and to in favor of the -Wabash
team Sue day, - , . ,
-.'I.' .-.: . - - . - h- - .
(Special Dispatch te Ttt oarsal. .
University of Oregon, Eugene, June 1.
Tho news that Oregon had won the
track meet at Seattle was received with
great enthusiasm at Eugene Saturday
night This meet gave Oregon the un
disputed championship of Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho and Montana and' the
fact that tho Oregon bova mada a'ma-
Jorftof the points 'of the entlra meet
was especially gratllylng, as it was
unexpected. It had been expected that
tha team would win, but had been fig
ured out a good deal closer.
Saturday seems to have been Oregon's
lucky day, for , besides the meet the
varsity cam out' first in tha baseball
at - Roseburg.and the interstate ora
torical content and tennis singles Cham
pionship at Seattle, losing only the tea-
un ULUUtrn, . . .
The summary of track events follows
" 8 SO-yard run Edmunriann (Tahnl
Vernon Washington), Downs (Oregon);
100-yard dish Huston (Oregon),
moon vuregoni, Kooerts (Oregon);
time, 10 2-e seconds. -
Broad lumD Klivkanitnll nrmnn.
Coyle (Washington). -L. Williams
t wosnington) ; distance. 31 feet 6
inches. ... . , i .
120-yard hurdles KuvkendaH (Ore
gon). Huston (Oregon), Driscoll (Ida
ho); time, 16 4-6 seconds.
Hammer 'throw Zacharlaa fOrarnnV
Gardner (Oregon), Banti (Washington);
distance. 141 feet Inches.
440-yard dash Edmundson (Idaho),
Lowell (Oregon), Campbell (Washing
ton); tlma, 61 4-5 second a ,
Shot out Moiillen (Oreson). Zach-
arlaa (Oregon), Mclntyre (Oregon); dis
tance bo ieei a inones.
Pole vault Bowman fWashlnrtonl.
Kuykendall (Oregon) and Moullen (Ore
gon) tied ror second; height, 11 feet
inches. S
Mile run Edmundson (Idaho). Ver
non (Washington), Mays (Oregon);
time, 4:42 2-6.
220-yard hurdles Huston (Oremnl.
Montgomery (Idaho), Roberts (Oregon); I
me 20 s-6 seconds.
Discus throw Bants (WuklnrtnnV
Mclntyre (Oregon).' Zacharias (OreaonV:
distance, 110 feet 4 inches.
High jump Smith (Idaho) and Stro-
neciter (Idaho) tied for first: Kuvken-
dall and Moullen (Oregon) tied for
second; height 6 feet 6 Inches.
220-yard dash Moon (Oregon), Mont
gomery (Idaho) Green (Washington);
time, 28 1-6 seconds.
Mile relay Idaho first; Washington
second; time 8:28.
I.1EII OF SIM'J
WTTO IMPROVE
Business Men Start More
inent to JJond for the
, Jetty System, v '
(SDeeU! Dispatch to Tbe JoaraaL)
Eugene, Or June 1. The cltlsens of
the Siuslaw valley, on the ooaat of Lane
county, are becoming tired of waiting
for tha government to Improve the bar
at the mouth of The Siuslaw river1 so
vessels can case out or in without delay
and a plan is being discussed to raise
funds for the undertaking In another
way.. It is proposed to bond that part
of tha county lying, west of the Coast
ranks or mountains, lor 00 or u Tears.
and use the money thua raised lu build-Ins-
Jetties at tha mouth of the river.
It is thought by the promoters of the
scheme that 3100,000 can be raised eas
ily in this way and with this sum a con
siderable stast can be made toward con
structing the Jetty. It Is hoped by the
ume mis sum is exoenaea mac ins na
tional government will be ready to take
up the work and push. It to completion.
To meet the interest on the bonds
each year it la proposed to collect a toll
of perhaps 26 per cent per 1.000 feet on
the lumber and a proportionate sum on
other articles -exported from the towns
at the mouth of the river. Later a sink
ing fund can be raised in the same way
to pay off the bonds when they become
due. In this way the expense of build
ing tne jetty would Der oorne oy tne in
dustries that are directly benefited by
the work.
Some of the leading business men of
the muslaw are agitating the question
and mose of the others have declared
themselves in favor of the measure.
The legal aspects have not been thor
oughly investigated, but it i thought a
bill can be passed by the legislature
permitting the question toHse left to the
voters or the district. .
BOMS COLLIDE;
TWO ARE HURT
Government Tug Run Into
by Ferry as Former Tried
to Land..
TRI-CITY LEAGUE GAMES.
West Portland, 8-0; Vancouver, 2-4
(SmcUI Dlarwtch te Tbe soornaLl J
Vancouver, Wash., June 1. The West
Portlands and Vancouvers split even on
a double header here yesterday, the
iraices winning the first encounter 3
to 2, and losing the second 4 to 0.
Pender pitched both games for Van
couver and did well, Olney was bat
ted out of .the box after the second
inning in the second game. The scores:
First game: R. H. E.
West Portland 3 10 6
Vancouver 2 10 8
Batteries Howard and Antolne; Pen
der and King.
Second game: R. H. E.
Weat Portland 0 6 0
Vancouver 4 g 0
Batteries Olney, Johnson and An
tolne; Pender and King;
Woodburn, 0-5; St. John. 0-0.
(Riwclnl Dlspatcb to The Joortul.t
Woodburn, Or.. June 1. Woodburn
and St. Johns split even In the two
hall games at Woodburn yesterday,
Woodburn winning the first game, 6 to
u, ana i. jonns tne second, 9 to B
Wakefield pitched both games for St
Johns. McCarthy - started out in the
second game but was taken out and
waaeneia again went in. The score:
first, game: R.H. E.
wooaourn . v i.. . . . .iL1 . . . . . 6 10 1
st Johns ". . . .o - s s
Batteries Bowen and White; Wake-
neia ana Kuppie.-
Second game: R. H. E,
woodburn ,. 6 10 7
St. Johns g io 6
Batteries McCarthy. Wakefield and
vvnue; aiarsnau, foiana and White,
STANDING OP THE TEAMS.
(United rress Leased Wire.)
Vallejo, CaL. June 1. Miss Margaret
Rynearson of Denver and Charles ;Pe-
ters.va sailor, are aufferiiiar from Inter.
nal injuries as the result of a collision
between the ferry boat El Capitan and
the government tug Dart at the govern
ment. float here. i
The .tug was trying to land when the
crash occurred. Miss Rynearson was
sitting in the stern of the boat with her
sister Rita. who. realizing that a colli
sion could not be averted!, lay down on
the -deck behind the guard rail, If the
injured girl bad done the same she
would have escaped. Instead, she stood
up and faced the approaching steamer.
Peters saw the arlrl a nredlcament and
Instead of saving himself. Jumped to her
reacue ana triea to matte her sit down.
While he wan attempting to pull her
away both of them were crushed be
tween the boats.
Miss Rynearson sustained internal in-
Juries which were extremely painful,
'eters was more seriously hurt, as two
of his ribs and left wrist was broken;
his head was cut and he also was in
jured intemallv. The two young women,-)
wnose ratner is prominent in railroad
circles of Nebraska, are touring the
coast. i
Pacific Coast League, -
, Won. Lost P. C.
Los Angeles .... 26 22 .643
Portland 24 31 .633
Ban Francisco .... 26 27 .491
Oakland . 22 28 .440
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At Chicago. '
' First nme: T tt
Chicago , 60 0
Pittsburg 3 1
, Batterles-i-Moran and Kling; , Willis,
Tounr and PnelDs. Dmnlrei John.
mng ana &in. - .
Second came: - , T n v.
Chicago ,,',.,, 8 6 2
jflttsourg ................' la i n
.Batteries tteuioaen ana Kiinv Mc
Carthy, Camnlts and Gibson.
At Cincinnati. -;
Cincinnati , 6 9-4
St. Louis 4, 8 7
Batteries Ewlng. Camobell 1 ml
Schlel: Raymond and Ludwiz trnnin
Emails. ..- .
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
LIQUOR PARAMOUNT
ISSUE IN JOSEPHINE
(Special Dlspatcb te Tbt Journal.)
Grants Pass, Or., Juns 1 Tha main
fight of the campaign In Josephine
county has been waged over the liquor
question. Almost everything else has
been forgotten, so keen has been the
Interest in this one feature. The no
licence people wound up the campaign
with a rally at tha ODera house last
night, participated tn by all tha church
congregations of the city, all uniting
ror tne event. J ne speakers were pro
fessional and business men of the city.
onort aaaresses were maae oy lawyers,
merchants, newspaper men and Dhvslcl-
ans. Meetings have been held in every
precinct of tne county, speakers having
been secured from outside. Rallies were
neia yesieraay in almost every section
of the . county. The no-llcense oeoola
areconfident ofsuccess In tho election.
preaicating tneir uaim upon, a canvass
or tne neia. '
BRARY VOTING C0MIESI
A
volume
1100 llbrar
inn DAniiiAnii rnlil.n MK will tlw.n tr ill. inri..
cnuron. ciuo or society la Portland securing the largest : number of vot
ry Mven away absolutely frea. An aierant llbrar r 1A
handsome .golden oak eases will be given to the lodge, sahool.
VOtea Will tk with h.MJn..iluAilfiA .uhrHnHnna Tk. T m h. u I a . i
- vriiv yr. 1 f.DU. t LIU TOISSU
monina, !.,. lzt votes', one montn, S6 t cents, 40 - votes, . nd
every merchant llatad balow will r1a with each 10-Mnt nnn.h,u
At tha close of the contest the lodge, aohool, church, club or society raoelv. '
in g the largest number of vote will be awarded tha library complete, with
case current accounts when promptly paid are entitled to votes. Tbe library
is on exhibition In the window of the east side office. 860 East Morrison street, t
Ballot boxes are located at Holaman's Jewelry store, 14 Third street; White
Front drua store. 113 Grand avenue: Watta-Matthieu draar - atnra tTE S....-.U
street, where all rotes should be deposited. Trade with, the following mer
chant and get busy with the votes: - . ;v. .
T5o? ,wfnr.r mb,a
e?oro?Vonl?aU.vr'EtnYo6"
av f, brbw- WllUama
la months.
inonth, 66.
33.76.
I cents.
300
40
votes:
three
t 30, dry goods,
clothing and shoes. 880 to 884 East Mor
rison street.
X. XOlBntaJT. ' Sowaler. Ill Third
street. Mala 8188.
O. So. OHTUTn. nbntnrraDhar.
inira street, paomo nw.'
U3 CO., offlos and warehouse 111-113
rxortn uixtn street Main ls, A-lssa.
U. M. maToTmP OO- sporting
goods, lis Grand avenua, - Jast
XJSSBTT OOAIj 8s ICS CO- Offlca
813 Pin street. Home A-311f Main
moil coaXi oo office 3tl Burn-
slde street Main 8778, A-377. ,
XTJBCK 3t OITSB. merchant tallora.
ii utark street taui ivo. , -.
OKIOOg ITiri OO. claars and news.
141 sixta street r 1 :,
TXIT. nlumMna' and m fit
ting, eur wiuiams avenua, . juast .
zt a. wrcsosrs vHzra - rsoarv
VMVQ STOJtB, 133 Grand av. k, 6 A
WILUTT, grocer, 1!S Grand
avenue.' B-1261, East 38A
TaOB SXODSXi BAXBSB SntOP. flnaat
nop in vne city, wi oixia street. .
lUBono niicru osoobsy. sso
7amhlll. corner Park, Main 683L
CatXOAOO KAStXXT. roeata. 187 Third
street Main 411. , . .
MOStSIBDS XIJROTaUOAZi OO. 891
East Morrison street. East 8188. B-1426.
WATTB-KATTHHITJ OO- druarsrlata.
176 Russell street East 663.
DA n. JL WBIOHT. dentist 341 M,
Washington, corner Seventh. Mala 3113.
Axxcm suarsa. &n miuincrr. 4
Wsshlngton street .
IKAKXI St VA-ktn. - wood dealers.
rard East Eighth and Main streets. Eaat
BnTTEA-ZTUT . IMaP OO- corner
Second and Columbia sueets; retail 146
Third atreet
MOOBI BBOtk. aaat slda new deal.
era and confectionery, William a avenue
and Russell street East 4702.
X. A. MoABAlIA bicycle and snort.
ing goods, William avenua and Knott
street East 3482.. ,,v ...
WTT.t.Tlwr ATA tTBTBBXXXA flO.
TOBT, umbra lias and leather goods, 644
nuuiiai r. vivue. ,
' aaAX K. SVQTTaT. florist "inn mm
opp. Meier A yrahk. Man nit M
woSi3ToTrdTav?:, iSFAYF"
Short wood. B-1681J East 808lT Sttitl
nd yard Ihlrty..iittTsid M.-tXi!
O, Xi. OBTOW-.'jlnamltQ. 836 Oraiui .
avenua. Kist 6Co TB,.",,urn '
OOTjUMAW XllSVlM an v.--
JS7L la-TlT.V1
BTTBZKA OAUIiaa wmwww
nd repairer, of carriages aadwagona.
813 Burnald. . Paculo lOii.v !
OOm.H An K
f2?8. 'air r-f"5
JOB38 BUBL3CITSAA rn ..
dyeing; quick work. 66 H 6th V
OOX-UsCBXA 2TZBX OO. Flan, orstera.
poultry, , butter, eggs, - etc Mal s
A-66607 Third 'mnl Ank" Mu. T" t
r. a. uvuanitiM m 00 meats. Wood
Uwn 8: C-186A 718 Uon avX noVth!
a- BOBTZAVB TBBT 81 AWBXBO OO
Unt and awnings, window awnings and
porch curtains a specialty. 14 N. Front
U. B. T.BB Real estate and Invest,
ments. Room 411 Corbett bldg. Mala
50ISE VALLEY LINE
ON TO DEER FLAT
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Nampa, IdA, June 1 The Boise Val
ley electric railway line, connecting this
town with the capital city, Is soon to be
completed. The graders are now at
work in the northeastern part of town
In the vicinity of the sugar factory.
Robert Noble, president of tha road,
states that, the road will be nushed tn
completion. The plana of the company
are to continue tbe line south ar.1 west
of here to tap the Der Flat section of
the Payette-Boise reclamation project,
and to make Caldwell the western ter
minus. The line .will pass through the
uiubv iruuuciivi section - or souinern
Idaho and will do a heavy business for
the sugar factory during the season of
beet hauling. A number of loading
dumps have already been built aleng the
MULTNOMAH TEAM
MEETS OREGON TODAY
(gpedal Dtapatea to The loaraal.) :.
1 The University of Othm ani Mnii.
nomah club baseball- teams will play a
To Men Visiting Portland
-. During the Rosa Festival (until Jan 10th) I will allow, out of all
fees paid, one half fare from any point in Oregon or Washington.
M E IN
CURED!
a Ilk method.
No other physician era ploy
and so thorough Is my work that there need
not be the slightest fear of a relapse into
the old condition. It 1 not a - question of
whether you can be cured, but- whether you
will be cured. Don't wait until It is too late.
My method is perfect and quick. The our is
absolutely .certain. I us NO KNIFE, cause
no pain, and you need not be detained from
your work for on day. . I especially solicit
those eases where many ao-called treatment
have failed or where money ' ha been wasted
on electric belts end other appliances. Func
tional derangement Is neither a "weakness"
nor a disease. It is a symptom of prostatic
disorder. to stimulate activity -fey the us
of powerful tonic 1 an easy matter, but
such result are . merely temporary drug ef
fects. Most doctors treat "weakness" in this
manner because they do not know how to
Cur the real cause of the derangement J am
the only physician employing scientific and
treatment is a local on entirely and corrects every abnormal condition
of that vital center, the prostata gland. My cure are nal care and
are permanent, 4
My Pee for Any
Ailment of Men Is
SB. TATZ.OB.
Th Leading- Bpeoialhrt
sueoeeeful methods. My
$10
OO In Any Simple
Disorder
PAT WBXB TOT ABB OVBB9.
Oaa any reasonable man desire a more fair test of say methods than to
let me cor him first and to pay th bill when as la wUf
No man could be fairer than that I take" all. the risk. Tou take
none whatever. You have everythin g to gain and absolutely nothing to
lose. . ,:,-.'
Those In any trouble suffering from SPERMATOR
RHOEA. LOSSES AND DRAIN8. VARICOCELE. HT-
DROCELE. BLOOD POISON or any other disease
tending to destroy ana aisn rare ana to rerwier Happi
ness impossible are urged to call upon m without de-;
lair OOOTOX.TATIOW -urn ADTZoa nun.
My offices are open all day from t A m. to p. m., and Sunday
from 10 tol.
the DR. TAYLOR
VOT A uot
XVAB 3TB a D
m ia nr.
till OTJBBO.
w
mSTBB tBOOBD
SUM KOBBJCBOJf
ABB MOBBTBOB BTBZBT8, POBTTjABB, OBZOOB
At Chicago.
First gam: ; r. it. n
cmcago 1
Detroit 0 4 2
- ttattsries vvasa ana- suuivan; Wil
lets and Schmidt. a .
Second game: ' . ' i R. H. E.
Chicago ...................... 1 11
Detroit 1 11 4
Batteries- Whit and Sullivan; 8uggs
and Payne. - . , , . . . .. - ,
At St. larais.
. -r " " : . RH.B.
St. Turs 2 (
Cleveland ......... i ... t .... 3 3 J
Batteries waoaeu, iineen ana open
car; Berger and BemiA .
double header at th Vaughn street ball
sryunus inis aiiemoon, tne nrst gam
being called at 2:30 o'clock and th
second about 8:45 o'clock.
A large crowd 1 ex Dee tad in K
present at the game, as both teams
have many supporters in Portland.
The Oregon bunch will have a number
of rooters from collegians who are in
town for the Rose Festival, and some
vuuum in j! vii worn can do expected.
Both games can be seen for one ad
mission, 25 cents. . -
MURDER GROWS OUT
OF DRUNKEN ORGY
' (Catted Press teased Wtr
Ventura, Cal, Jun I. As the result
of a quarrel over a woman Matteis Cor
dero. a laborer. Is dead and John Kamn
today is under arrest; charged with
shooting him. Th -crime was com
mitted last night In the house of John
O'Donnell, an old man who Uvea on the
beach, near the wharf, and followed a
drunken orgy - between the men and a
woman known a Mary Morrison.
La Grande Take Fine.
Ia Grande, Or., June l.L Grande
took the .fifth consecutive game from
Baker City her yesterday. Score, 8-6.
-'. Campaign's I Close in Klamath. V
1 Klamath Fall. Or. June -1 w.- A.
Delzell. Democratic Candidate for coun
ts -clerk of Klamath conntv . h,i ir.n
a record of. the mile he has traveled
during his campaign,!, and the total ia
over 000. B.-E. Win throw. Rmhii.n
1 candidate- ior assessor, nas traveled
lover 1.000,.- To closing event of th
VOMAB A SPSC7AXTT
3KBS. 0. 3C OXAB, th
only Chines woman
doctor In this city. She
ha cured many af
flicted sufferers. Cured
private and female dis
eases, also throat and
lung troubles: stomach,
bladder and kidney
and diseases of all
kinds that th human
(lash Is heir to. Cured
by Chines herbs and
root. Remedies harm
less. " No operation.
Honest treatment, tx
368 Clay sU or. Third.
amtnatton free.
JasfsaU
DR. PICQCC
Cures all Bervou and
Privste Pisceses of
MEN .
Quicker and - cheaper
tha othara. Can andsM
htm, first ConsulUtlon
1 free. ' Phone Main 1066.
Offlc 181 1st St., corner
. . zamnui.
ton WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Compound
Savin and Cotton Root PUla,
Th beat and onlyrHabl
remedy for DELATED PER
IOD& Cur th most obsUn-
in I to 10 dva Price 38
per boa of tnre ooze . , JJ
druggists everywher. DR. PIERCE,
181 First st, Portland. Phone Main 1866.
at
m .aar ra is 1 v 1 1 m. . wm
IS
. 1 1 ikin. -
'i - v u &
campaign ' was a candidate' ball at
Merrill, which 1 a-Republican Strong
hold. .Klamath county' candidate for
local .' offices have worked as if they
were campaigning in a national election.
.. . Mail : Change at Klamath. ,. .'.
.(Special Dispatch te The Journal.) -.
Klamath Falls, ' Or., ' June ,1 Post
master R. A. Emmltt has received
notice rrom the postal department that
beginning June. 1. mail for Klamath
Falls and vicinity will arrive ovr th
California- northeastern - railway. - -This
will bring the mail Into Klam
ath Falls at 7:30 p. m. If the train ar
rives at - Dorrls, the terminus, ton
schedule time. The new . route .will
meaa that mall from th south will
.'. v.-- V. 1 ' V -
lv.-
m sj' 1 1
04
arriv 10 hour earlier, and mail from
th north, four hours later. . ?
Search for Lost Brotrter.
(Special Dispatch- to The JooraaL)
Klamath Falls, Or, Jun 1 Edward
iAnntng, of , Crystal Lake Illinois, Is
in KlsHoath Falls In search of hla'
brother Harry, about 24 years old, who
left. home about seven years ago for
the northwest, ; ' The ? last- his people
heard v from ' him, he waa 1n , Klamath
Falls. It Is believed he went Inm
Aloooo county,' California, from here.
'3