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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL',. PORTLAND. -TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE ; 2, . 1008. 11 King Track Field Ontario, about 105 miles, in a . hour, J 8 minute. . - - - . . J89 At New York: George Dixon defeated Joe Bernstein In 25 rounds. 106 At San Francisco: Eddie Han Ion defeated "ToungCorbett" in 20 round. . ... IfArJCdllVFR CRFVi PRIIJVILLE W.TO inQiTQ ffTAD nun USE AUTO STAGE LIHE LUULU U I fill 1111.11 Hamber and ftillabough Out Canadians Send .i; Team to Portland. May Purchase Several White Steamers for Shaniko to Bend Route. ' A a time-saver the motor car U be coming more useful every day. While the - Inauguration . of " an automobile Hi "ha. not yet been definitely de- g,it. c2S W'wS ZLZZZS. . lded who will make the -triD to ort- ".t?" "i. "ar". ri.-?.?,..paS8enerB land, but a team composed of three T. tw,en ghaniko. PrineviUe and Bend. . It ' mC'. v'Sn.fv T.'h,8.,1"1 ! Idea togreatly reduce the. present ' mW vr..: tvi." I norae oacn scneauie,; tianer intends to win Vt hi TA; th2 mr.. h Slu, machines on the regular stage vUPrinevilJe .and not over the yiA xjAJZ., . ,-,,.. I automobile graae tnat was ; put "!0,:Be-",arA,,l? "'.It there a couple of years ago. EIIIRIES READY FOR P. B. MEET List of Crack Athletes for Saturday Games Near ly Complete. By evening practically all the entries In the 'Pacing northwest championship games, which will be bold on, Multno mah field Saturday afternoon will be with the games committee ready for printing. Seattle Athletic club's entries (Special Dlipateb to The Journal) Vancouver, B. C. June 8. Vancouver "",". "V .! lit "luluo"u" iii-on ..!.. v.j I service in place of the old stags Una to the big meet to be held at Portland curret 1 various Prts ofCall r.exV Saturday. Track and field snort. ?.rn,,' 8,, J? 1Ja ?A .n re -enjoying' a great boom In British atkge s the "mos ""modern method of Columbia, and interest in SDOrtinsr clr- f5? mo?1 .m.Mern rae'104 r cles centers chiefly , around . these I t u TriT.iii. i. l-had not arrived this morning and the wa.w.v . M .... W kUll ... evening. . . v . " -.- - Multnomah club presents a formidable irum wuu ner star etnietes ana snouia win the meet if they come up to ex pectations. Practically the cream of uregon Agricultural college and Whit man college is entered under the club colors.' Henry -, McKinnev. northwest champion in the shot, and George W. iug, weignt man, both former Oregon university athletes, will compete for tne "winged M." Following Is the list Of eh tries tip to noon today: - . , ,.- -. 100-yard danh Multnomah, . Forrest amunson. w. Martin, J Holman, -J. a, cenroaer, ueorge w. uammle; Olympic, r. uernarat; xacoma iilgn scnooi, m. oyra; university or Uregon, Oliver Hus ton, Moon. , - i . 880-yard run Multnomah. Frank Oreenhaw.- W. H. Davolt: Laf&vette Hiih school, A. Dorris; Olympio club,, Andy vrmmer, Vancouver, enearer. i-yar nuraie Multnomah. George W. Phllbrook, Forrest Smithson, K. K. Browdie: OlvmDic F. Lintnii! Taoini High school, F. Bookan; University of urfgon, n-oene H.uyaenaaii. ifllfl run Multnomah. Frank Smith, . i. omun, 1. w. uammle. w. ri DaVOlt: IAfnvAtta Nlrli mhnnl ' 4 ' flnr, rls; National Athletic association, Seat tle, R. a. Stephenson; Olympic clu, Andy Glarner: Tacoma Hiirh school. 440-vard dash Multnomah. W. Mar. tin. W. T. Smith, a Greenhaw, H. B. Mumpnreys: Olympic. Andy Glarner. . 220-yard dash Mulfnoniah, W. Mar tin. Forrest Smlthaon. J. G. Schroder, R. K. Browdie, George W. Gammle; Olympic, P. C. Gerhardt; Tacoma High scnooi. m. Myra: university or oreaon Oliver Huston, Moon; Vancouver. B. C. Y. M. C. ,A.. Hllller. . 120-yard hurdles Multnomah. Georce W, Phllbrook. Forrest 6ralthsonf H. Jan? VH Prbably 9Ualifjr '0f th- Prt- put In'oratlon'Tn nr"n" Ca " wiiur f V'uV'i' '-in5 fornl4 an result the running time H!i2?r,i. f lhS K:..a.A' RU S from San Francisco to Eureka has been rtnh Tir Aiuil. : ,m.r tJ. d UM1 by is flours and an all-night J"S;; cktiS UI'!u.S " JJiYi: ' thu" avoided. Seven stralght- bvSl? aSSLKi ve"t,.all.yS: .ne body White, were purchased for iswvirnX w mX iU -XInVr I tne service oetween , Bherwood, and ? JKIXi. 0van.1-in?m?eAlt,..n-:on Eleanor, spanning the 106-mirt can K iAXZtZy alV: through.tfie Redwood country on the ford university, will start in the half. "IS,? A"i!v.-of Biw 'tWOIl. m.,111. Vh.n llV thM aU taftthAH ra uivriiy, wm inn in mi 1 mile. He . made the distance In V.;V."i.";" S?- lu.: ot transportation using T stages to Amario h:,iMU"'iSt,l-2 J-08 miles. Passenger? MsPflsJS. fcih-? o'cYock the mofnlngr nlght 'and X" M-im Eleaioralm make - their Amerlci from start to t inlsh. ' Klpp will nter "ZlZiZ? i,: . TZZi: ri..1. i viubw V4 v " x tyv ii'r" iro til transit ana save - sometning ilk is hours In actual travel. ... . the jumps.. ; Senior Crew la Sanger. - Vancouver's! senior fmir-nari1 rnw which ws picked by experts to win the cnampionanip or me acirio coast this year, may be broken up, in which event Vancouver wut not nave a senior crew for the N.. P. A. A. O. regatta at Seattle in July, Tammy Hamber, for many years a member of the. famous Argo nauts of Toronto, announced a few days ago that he would be unable to devote time to rowing and would therefore have to give way to someone else. decia'reTOr KroKn, From Potland, TO WALK HALF WAY ROUND THE to discontinue work on the water, as his heart was very .weak. " This leaves nniy naoore aca oawers in tne boat, and nothing but Juniors to- fall back on. Hamber stroked the crew at Victoria. 10 dAys ago, and Vancouver won by sev eral lengths. Officials of the local club are making efforts to have Hamber turn out again, but it is understood that the club will have to get along Maine, to. San Diego via 7 Portland, Oregon. (Special Diapatrh to The, Jeurnal.) -Portland, Me., June 1. J. A. Krohn without DJUabough. I of Minnesota, noted for his feats as a t.nanie ,aing. the champion single pedestrian, started yesterday afternoon Sculler of the Pacific coaat. fa nriti . . Kant anA mhm,iA i a I fw jkuih aiuim m enure noruiwil ?T2 h?uia rIt.a,." iile'!hm'9n- boundary and western coast of the form 1 han "last easoV.V" E".?. f? All Af 1,1. ,(,. .1. " 1 1 I 1 ... 1 . VUW VUJ,, CUVCtllljt V,UUV milTO, 111 .hi. T IrV. , -il? "lu. ' I 0 "y- In his pocket he .carries a l0.!1? 5,n thI" tter from the mayor of Portland. r?.i,0.t" ljrort,an2-. ' Maine., to the mator of Portland. Ore- vra JT Ilia. IHO iruil II1M II nr mi flflM arnn tuh nh will ha ilAlluaAil nhia. and George Paris, the colored ply thereto brought back to Portland. it hSmLui ! iL v me,t ln Maine, by Krohn. His route lies along lS-rnund contest at North Vancouver on the wild Canadian boundary to the 'tctIi- mi -i I Great Lakes, thenoo up and nlong the New Westminster will send her star 1 Canadian boundary, to the Pacific, lacrosse team after the world'a r nm. ik.... iinw. nni.ii.nj u . V-Ionshlp this season. A challenge has down the coast to Mexico. His wife i-Tin iDrvnruwi iu ine Hliamrnolr. nri.lll ..nnmnonv him hut .iit . .... .,t Montreal, holders of th. Mlnn A.ti k .gH " luviuanu y nip wurm vnampionsnm. I and a series of matches will be played u wiv n.i in wuijr. Lafayette Routs Battery. , , (Special Dispatch to Tbt Journal. 1 r Lafayette. Or June. 2 Lafayette de feated battery A of Portland Sunday by the score of 16 to 1. KendaU of the cattery t was pounded J1 aver the lot. while Hembree .pitched a steady game, StrlklnZ OUt 11. man Th. a.m. t.ima Played Sunday morning. Nelson shut-y ", wis u.Liory out, to (I. tung was the star in both games. Hopewell and the battery played In the afternoon. Henderson was on the mound for the battery, and Woods for Hopewell Stevens' unassisted double was a feature.; Hopewell won, it ,to . ' Athlete Are Honored. Lafayette, Or, June I. The students and rooters of the high school gave their victorious athletes an enthusiastic reception when they arrived home from Conrallis Sunday. They met them at the depot with a band and took them about town In a carriage rally decor ated with the school colors. Dorris. the distance, man. won third place in the mile and in the quarter. . Henry won second in the pole-vault, clearing the bar at feet, 11 inches. The latter la from Lafayette, instead ot Lakeview as reported in the papers. . i SHOW HAHDSOMEST I'OfilAfj El CLOUDS R. K. Browdie; Olympic, F, oi. w. TRI-CITY TEAMS ARE CHANGED ifi PER CEfJT Games Saturday and Sunday Cause Commotion k in WASHINGTON MEETS CALIFORNIA'S CREW Crack 0aismen in Big Kace at Seattle This Afternoon. Percentage Column. Seattle, Wash, June 1. This after I noon at 2 o'clock the pistol will sound Saturday and Sunday's a-amea in h. tha win 8trt tho crack tnt-oar crew Trl-Clty league caused quite a commo- ot me . university or wasnington and -tlon In the relative - positions of the I California on their three-mile race down yJtX:' XXl,"mDlnK WP others the waters of Lake Washington. The Woodbu'rn Bluebirds .Hit : l.. Manager Kasmussen announced this With a comfortable mararln. . Th. ..t mnrninr that th. race would start nln wUhTalem'chTrfyl Only rough water will pre- . . A. , r . . , . - . . , I .., Ik. ra jim ,n. fh. lair, w n Aa ..I in Lull u. uregun y lOSt Several I rr.a vaiiii points by dropping three out of the mirror this morning. . ' XOUF aameS Plaved In their a.rl.. wl.l.'l Th. rrav. nr. In .vn.llnnf .MntllMAH Alblna and St. Johns. I Washington oarsmen have trained for xn i iiuj uHnmurara, oy defeat- rive months ana tjoacn conntbear do ing Salem twice, climbed from seventh Clares .they are In perfect condition and ? lace to fifth. St. Johns dropped down they will have no excuse if they are he ladder, to sixth, and Vancouver to defeated. seventh. The Alblna Tourists edged Coach Garnett of-California is also imo in. perccnun column nv ri.r.at. aflti.ri.il with th. ctnndittnn nf hi. lng Oregon City. The percentage as with one exception, Harold Ashley. No. compiled from official score sheets 1 6. has a sore hand. In case he cannot hows to date: ,-. row. his oar will be taken by Randall. G. P. W. L. P. C. I The crews have a similar stroke. The 3 .- .769 (Washington boys have a longer drive .717 land the uaiirornia crew nit a slightly .671 speedier, pace. The southern boys will Woodburn . ....it West Portland ........11 Salem 1 Oregon City . -..... , .It East Portland .IS St. Johns ..i ii,,,U .Vancouver ............ 1 4 10 8 6 i 6 I ANGELS .571 speedier pace. The southern b ,600 (probably nit up a SB-stroke clip. ,eii Tne wasnmgton oarsmen will row 461 (about 80 or 31. Neither Connlbar nor .4 2 Garnett care to predict a victory. Both aaxianv rn rwaii r i in nniinv mwtt than w With th. .T..ntln. .- ilu.l . ... " " . ' v. - ...... v. WIQ Aiuiun- t iwui m vcrjr viubb . race. . . j Woodburn came., the contests: nnii.ri ntfl ... - In the two days were fine, classy exht- . oltlons, two of them running into 13 innings eaca Deiore me winning run. . FLORAL HORSE PLACED Otf PLUNGER'S GRAVE Stwll Naitatch tarTba Inurn.lv Pittsburg, June 2. One of the most Vnlquo floral designs ever made in this part of the state was placed on- the mausoleum or ueorgs ta. smith, known during his life as "Pittsburg Phil" among the followers of the race tracks of the country, in Unlondale cemetery memorial day. It was a floral . horse, life slse. It was ordered by -Smith's brother of New xora city. BEAVER OPEN WITH TEAM TODAY .i . . ' t - Portland's Showinsr Indi cates Change in Position for Dillonites. ,; 7 Cabtaln Dillon and th. Ti inni.. It Is estimated that more than 8. 009 J baseball team reached . Port lanri thta Jfa'cof ?hWwreU thJ B' liorse states that it is the first order tartm " oclock this afternoon. for anything of the kind he ever filled, The Angels are leading the league ,1 ? " : , ,ctt .vi jusr now out tne way the Portland bri- y ,r. . - - I pail. ha. h..r Jnlnv . v. . ... u . it is reasonable ta believe th. R.rrv bunch will return south no better than r , Racing Begins mt Latonla. Cincinnati. June 2. What promises to second. ... be on. or uie most successful summer I Probably Bud Pernoll will open up for mveiius. iii.iuir a in. jjiuniajum roniana squaa, since tne . Jockey . club .opens this afternoon withlPass youngster has always had ; -the running of . the famous Latonialgels on bis staff. Upog their visit here ueroy. m. mwuni nui cummue i i inree weeys ago fernoll assisted in '. days. ' Seldom before has there been walloping given them.. , such an abundance or high-class horses I Dolly Gray will likely be on the firing t on hand, and the Jockey talent is of the line for the southerners,' Dillon desiring very beet. Bneklsa'a Arnloa Balvs Wins. Tom Moore, of Rural Route 1, Coch ran. Georgia, writes; "I had a bad sore ' come on the instep of my foot ind could find nothing that would heal It ; until I applied Bucklen's Arnica Balve. Loss than half of a 26 cent box won" the day for me by affecting a porfect curei" Hold under guarantee at Ekidtnore Drug , company's . drug store. to take as many games as possible so that he can cinch his place on top. If any of Ms pitching corps can beat the heavy hitting home guard. Gray Is that man. ' - Livlngaton. Lanasan: Tacoma Hlt-h nchoo Prlre: University of Oreaon. Huston Shot DUt Multnomah. Georra W. Phll brook, George W. Hug, Henry McKin nev. C. Wolff: OlvmDlo. Rnlnh Row A. Munn; Vancouver Athletic club. Jack Gillies. Hlsh iumn Multnomah. Forreat Smithson, R. Chapman, Jt. Peterson, E. Frohman, C. Swan. H. P. Humphreys; Olympic, A. Munn; University of Ore gon, Kuykendall. IjIrous Multnomah. Georse W. Phll brook, George Hug. H. McKlnney, S. B. Hall, u. woirr; Olympic, K, Rose, A. Munn. Pole vault Multnomah. R. Chanmau. C 8 wan; Olympic. A. Munn, F. Lanagan; University of Oregon, Kuykendall, Moul-len. Hammer threw Multnomah. Geora-a Hug. H. McKlnney. S. B. Hall. C. Wolff: Olympic. R. Rose. A. Munn; University of Oregon, Zacharias. senior relay Muitnoman. , w. Martin, F. Smithson. R. Peterson. W. P. Smith., J. Holman, B. Greenhaw, J. G. Schro der. R. K. Browdie. W. H. Davolt. G. L. Ixmnabirry, H. P. Humphreys; Olympic. Gerhardt. Munn. Lanagan and Glarner. High school relay Portland High, Dart. Meier. Hlxon, Latourette, Crica more; Tacoma High. E. Tanner, Powei son. Byrd. Bookan. W.. Price. P. Denton. M. Mackall; Hill Military. East Portland High. Astoria High. Portland academy. Columbia university and others to be in today. Grammar school relay Hawthorne, Flaherty. Everest, Reslng, Ostrander; Mount Tabor Howell, Feasey, Christen sen. Oberteuffer; Vernon, Ennls, Purl 1 1, James, Crump; Portsmouth, Fern an, Graham. Grlswold, Wescott, Earl Hill. Ernest Hill: Bhattuck. Celtstino. Nelson. Hunnell, McCoren; Ladd, Caterlln, Jack son, Hutchesort, Van Zandt; - Highland, uonsnoe. Beaver, uaieman. uaKer; Stephens, "Windnagle, Harsch. Elliot. King; Holman. Plebuck, Farge, Lawler, Noell: Holladay. Campion, Hastings. Zimmerman, Troy; Monta villa. Teed, Beckner.- mgnt. Munzer: Clinton Kelly, Noys.j.Munley, Roberts, Grlgsby. SALEM HIGH SCHOOL IS WINNER OVER VARSITY (Salem Bureau of The Joornal.) Salem, Or., -June 2. Salem - High school added another victory to Its. long list of triumphs by defeating, Willam ette university in a snappy game on the varsity . field here yesterday afternoon. The score was 3 to 1. Bellinger was in the box for Salem High and relieved for the first time this season Larry Keene who was saved for the game for the academic championship of the state to be decided with Corvallls Wednesday. Belllnerer Ditched a good srame for the high school and the support of the infield could not have- been better. Salem's strength lies ln her battery and Vesuvius Fireworks Artist : Preparing Surprise for ; Tonight's ,Show. ; The second exhibition of Pain's grand carnival of Naples and eruption of Vesuvius production was given last night at Twentieth , and Washington streets before an audience almost double the large one of Saturday night. At the conclusion of the irrat mounn n pyrotechnic display surpassing in aplo r dor any similar exhibition ever wit nessed ln this citv held th. n-nwrf al. most spellbound. - ' uuring the carnival the large audi ence was treated to an excellent specialty bill by a host of tumblers, acrobats, bar performers. Jugglers and Jean Weltsman, the world's greatest hl.h Mr 1 1K .u.IIi.m n.t.M J A . day direct from New York and whose daring acts were received with un stinted applause. Tonight is Ladles' and children's Night with another big fireworks pro gram, including several new devices and a gigantic fire portrait of Port land's most handsome woman, as to whose identity there is much Interest. The many aspirants for this honor and the admiring friends of each are expected out ln force tonight, and th capacity of the enormous grandstand is again bolnc Increased. it has be.u suggested that Pain's fireworks artist put on a portrait of the homeliest nraii In Portland, eliminating all contem porary editors from the contest. This suggestion has not been agreed to ns yet. The fireworks force is preparing a jiaeness or Aamprai swintiumo and a large likeness of the Charleston- for Naval Night at "Vesuvius.'' Officers, marines and sailors of the war fleet have been Invited as guests of honor and win have a section of seats held for them, and sone special stage features will be Incorporated 1n the program that precedes the eruption of volcano and fireworks. L JOURNEY TO I'JED EIISIGII Prominent Baltimore Debut f ante Goes to Hong Kong"' to Marry Her Choice.. ' Ualted Press Leased Wire.) -. Baltimore, Md.,.June 2. According to news received In this Uy today Miss Nellie Matthews, daughter of Nicholas M. Matthews, a prominent Baltlmorean, will be married In Hong Kong, China, after, a journey of 16.000 miles. The bridegroom is to be Ensign Reed M. Fawell of Lincoln, Nebraska, command ing the United States gunboat Samar, stationed, at Hongkong. , Fawell was a member of the class of 106 at the Annapolis naval acad emy and met his bride-to-be at a dance there several years ago. After he left the school he was ordered to the Phil ippines, and It was thought , that he would return in two years. The wed ding was first announced for Easter, 1806." . .... . MARRIAGES DEPLETE. KAISER'S PALACE STOCK ' Potsdam, June 1. Villa Llegnitx, near Sans Soucl, Is being prepared for the kaiser's fourth . son. Prince Augustus, and his bride-to-be. Princess Alexandra Victoria of Schleswlg, a sister of the young Duchess of Saxe-Coburg. The couple will be married on October 23, the kalserin's birthday and after spend ing their honeymoon in the old 'histor ical stadtschloss will go to their new home. - .- . . , The villa Is not large, and Augustus' married brother. Eltel Frederick, soon found it too small for his wants. . How ever. Augustus will be obliged to make it do for many years to come, as his father's stock of palaces ln and about Berlin Is running very low owing to his many married boys. . . . A Question of Cost. ' From Harper's Magaslne. ' Two little sisters of seven and nine, who were taken to ee "Othello," were much Impressed by the death scene. "I wonder whether -they kill a. lady every mgnt," said juuey. ''Why. of course not. Lucy.' sister; "they just pretend to. said her It would be altogether too expensive to really kill a lady every nigntr - MIMOICO - Ma m, Similar Conditions Prior to Former Disaster, .With Heavier- Noises. (United Press Leawd Wire.) -. Toklo, June 2. Great 1 consternation has been caused by the Increased under ground pealing Of, the Amma volcano, which has been acting b'adly for semte time. , 'v;.;.'.; j .-: The subterranean noises were mui-li heavier- last night, and the condition are said to be almost similar to tbone preceding the disaster in the Temniei era. . . ,-. - v An Epic. TIs each man to his liking, -But oh, the place for me Is manned potato mountain ' Beside the gravy sea. Waldport. In . Lincoln county. ( small town, out is prosperous and pro- fa a gressive. - It has better sidewalks lhan some towns of 10.000. has a fl ne new schoolhouse and lately raised 81.000 for band Instruments. Money-Making Ways of Using Want Ads ) ' 1 To Buy or 5ell a Piece ; of Machinery ' Interested in Machinery? Run a manufacturing plant? ' Want ' to Buy or Sell some kind of Engine? To get anything in the Machinery line on quick notice, the very best place to go is to our Classified page where we advertise from time to time dozens of different kinds of Machineryfor both Buyers and Sellers. a Look for the column headed "Machinery. Supply bouses use this column. It is the headquarters for all sorts of odds and ends that somebodyja asking for every day. Make a practice of . reading the "Machinery" column, then when you want any thing special, all that is necessary is to place a small Want Ad , there stating what you want and in a day or so you are satis fied. If you Sell what you have this way, you are always suro cf getting the best price all at the cost of but several pennies. EXAMPLES . ' iPb ' WANTED A SECOND HAND BENCH milling machine and drill press for 6-1 work. Address H 0-41. Journal. FOR SALE ONE ERIE ENGINE. 12x21 piston valve with shaft governor, one 80-inch blower (with cyclone), all com . plote. Address J. Black company, 278 Blank st. - ' JOURNAL ClASSIFIED RATES "."oV ?lxWOr1 n ,n"ert,on' 8even consecuv insertion, for the, " ' ' " T 1 month. 30 Issues. II. JO. I Iri p I .itip months, 21.25 per line per month. . vuc , 12 months, 1.20 per Una per month. The USEFULNESS of our Classified columns lies in the fact that ANYBODY can use them to ADVANTAGE. If we have no heading that will apply to your particular Want Ad, we make, one for YOU. No matter WHAT you want to Buy or Sell, Trade or Ex-; change no matter what you need, there are RESULTS for YOU oh our Classified page. Turn to it and find out. V . " . (Copj 'lght 1908, by George Matthew . Adams.) Infield which together will show any amateur aggregate irable speed. , j ural eolleae holds the inter-collevi ate championship of the state and Salem siderable cult' on ln the state con- As the Oregon Agri- the inter-scholastlo the game Wednes day will decide- which team is the strongest school team In Oregon. Score bv Innings: Salem High 111(0(16 Willamette 0 01 00000 0--1 Batteries Bellinger and Jones: Naca and Wesley. . BUBNS' FIGHT TACTICS DISGRACE, SAYS JEFF Los Ansreles. June f. Concerning the treatment of Jack Johnson, the col- rred heavyweight pugilist, by Tommy Burns, the Canadian boxer. James J. Jeffries today - expressed himself ; ln forcible terms of disapproval. - Tf Burns intends to flu-ht tha hi a ok man at all, he should do so now 'Under terms that will not cause the snorting men of America to blush in shame for the man they now call -champion." aaid Jeffries. "I - consider Rurna riAmn for SW.000. Win. -loas 'nr draw. n h. absolutely riaiculous. The one-sided ar arrangement that he Is trying to put through on Johnson is a disgrace to tne sport, v .!-"."..",:..., - , This Date m the Annals of Sport. ioo American mare Prioress won HlEsAiLH I Thirff n TTSTr ffVr JL . .-.JJ.1. lOjinLi.-j. Jjo and Burnside Third and Burnside Your Money Back If Goods Are Not Worth Twice What We Charge Never in the history of The Hub has there been such an outpouring of people to attend a sale as visited the store last Saturday to secure first choice of the fire, iii(!e anuMafeiP-Damafled Sflo, gr; OF SDAFER BROS.. 913 to 21 WFUl Market Street, San Francisco Although every available salesman in town was engaged, the store had to be closed every hour to relieve the situation. This is not a surprise to the management, because the stock of Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Furnishings and Shoes were bought at ' , . ' 29 Gents on the Dollar And so it is not strange that we are selling the stock at ONE QUARTER, ONE THIRD and ONE HALF the original retail prices. her majesty'sjplate at Epsom. ib( At Worcester, Massachusetts: Richmond of the Worcester basebafl Polevaulter Gets Degree. " New' Haven, Conn., June t. Among the students who will receive the degree of doctor of medicine from Yale medi cal school June 28 Is Alfred Carlton Gilbert of Portland; Oregon. , ClUb Shut . OUt the Chiror. wtthoti safe hit " . " 1882--At Danbury.'Conneotlcut: " The Danbury, and Norwalk baseball elubs plt??d ame-of 17 Innings, 1 to 7. ai. i.nrefo; ueienanty or tne Cleveland club made six successive safe h" " ot 10 bases, in a game with , the Chicago club ofUhe Players' league - ; . . 1S91M 8t Paul: - A total of 8 safe hits was made by the Minneanolta and 8t. Paul teams. Each club made four home runs, three of which were . by D.riin of th Minneapolis team. - 1893-0. F. Stephenaun rode a bicycle over roads from Toronto to Trenton. 1. : : BURNS OYER BLOCK Turn xx SAW PRAirrrrRnA S300.0O0 OA1U&B. ; ora rrom tae Oregonlaa, May B. . Ban Francisco, May 4. Property and merchandise to the value of 1200,000 was destroyed tonight by a fire which started at 10 o'clock from a chimney in the-kitchen of the Mntone restau rant on Geary street. X and ' destroyed nw?.r.v " one-story wooden buildings In the block bounded by Mar ket and Geary and Kearney and Grant avenue. During the progress of the fire an employe of : the Union - Transfer com pany, whose identity is yet In doubt, attempted to enter the establishment, which faced on Grant avenue, and was overcome by the smoke. He was taken to the hospital, and Is ln a serious condition. . . . v., The buildings, ; which were erected for the most part ou the Blythe estate property after the big fire in 1906. were of small value. The loss will fall heaviest on those who had the stocks in these temporary structures. At 11 o'clock th Are was under con trol. . , -. Shafer Bros.' $8.50 to $12.50 Suits; M 1 C Fire Sale price... $al9 Shafer Bros $13.50, $15, $16 and C7 1C $18 Suits; Fire Sale price...... p I, ID Shafer Bros.' $20, $22 and $24 Q C Suits; Fire Sale price........... Shafer Bros. $25, $28, $30 and 10 1C $3250 Suits; Fire Sale price., pli) We Will SeU the Shafer Bros.' Stock at One-Quarter, Onc-TWrd : and One-Half Shafer Bros.' Prices t Shafer's Shoes, Hats and Furnishings AT LESS THAN ONE HALF -SHAFER'S PRICES Shoes Asyoa sever boagbt the like before for the price Shafer's WorMng and Dress Pants SMARTEST MODELS, OF THE SEASON ' ' ' - Shafer's $1;$2 and $2.50 Pants; -v-nn"r. it. " 1 Fire Sale price... s.. ;...,;..!. WOtl IS Shajer's $3.50 to $4.50 Pants; W Art Shafer's $7.50 Pants; Fire Sale 0 Pft Fire Sale price... Vi,. ....,.; .' price ...... OPEN VV-- a STORE EVENINGS DURING THIS GREAT SALE
