The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 07, 1908, Image 37

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon daily journal., June 07, 1908, Page 37, Image 37

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1908)

Prev Page of 55 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 55 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text.THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY 'MORNING,' JUNE .7. 1803. 4 -v REDDY HOME RULE BILL FAVORED INIViULtNdtrtAH Amendment Giving Additional Powers to Municipalities i Carries County Single Tax Makes a Surprisingly ; Heavy Run, Particularly on th East Side: - The Reddy "home rule" amendment, giving exclusive power to municipalities to regulate race track and saloona which la charged to have been devised In the Interests of the saloon and gam bling elements, carried Multnomah coun ty by; a majority of 824. as shown by the official returns. The count of all Jhei, constitutional amendments and ref erendum measures was completed yes terday, leaving only the vote on county Officers to be canvassed today. The bill providing $100,000 for butld- ng national guard armories lacked 74 votes of running even with the board Jn this county. The university appro priation came through with, flying col- .- (ra. getting 8,38,0 majority. Woman's suffrage was defeated by 8.834, and this ' Amendment restoring the grand Jury system went through by 7,880. " ' Single Tax's Strong Boa. Single tax made a( aurprlslng run, lacking only 491 vote of. carrying the county. The east side precincts gave a majority of 18 votes In .favor, but the 1. -ia. m-m ifl7 aaralnat It and the country preclnota added 138 to the ad ." verse vote. ' '' . Both fish blUa secured good majorities In Multnomah, bur the girinettera bill bad much the best Of It, receiving f,!8 majority, while ' that proposed In the Interest of the wheel fishers went through by 8,406. " ' ' The measure enlarging the powers ol the Port of Portland received the largest majority of any proposition submitted, iaving 18,018 to the pood. Only a little behind in popularity Is the bUl Instruct ing members of the legislature to vote for the people's choice for. United. States senator, this plan being Indorsed by the phenomenal majority of 11,664. . . Ovate BUI Passes. The recall, giving votere thepower to rail an election and oust an official who as violated hia trust, gets a majority of 8.481. The corrupt practices act car .I. k., i eoi an tha nronortlonal rfcre- ..ntmlnn' amendment by 4,901. The act granting free transportation to state of ficers, sheriffs and county Judges was lost by 7,473 votes. V.. ' . uiiitnnmnh Mve 8.468 majority In fa vor of granting to the sheriff the cue todv of county prisoners and 1.R3S against the amenameni incrwwni iu membership of the supreme bench. Per mission to locate state institutions at f laces other than Salem was carried by S4 votes. Increase of the pay of leg islators was burled by 10.988. The Plan to change the date of elections from June to November was approved by a majority of 10,810. Creation of Hood River county from a part of Wasco was given 8,088 votes to the good. i Following is the complete official vote on the 1 9 propositions submitted to pop .. .. ular vote: . , - ' Zncreaslna legislators' My. v.. ' 8.467 no : ....,s5 ' Majority against 10.788 To Permit Change la location of State Institution, Tm ...16,907 . Majority la favor. .. ,884 Xnoreastntf fjuprema Court. '5?;::;::::t7:t::.:nv:-:5!:!:iu8 " Majority against.... 1.838 Changing Pate of Election, Yea .1.88 No ' 6-ui ' Majority In favor.,.. 10.810 Giving Ouatody of Prlsonera to Sheriff. Tea ........ '." . .";;.V . ". . . . .15.414 Majority lh favor. 8,483 Proa Bides for Pabllo Officers. No ;.v.:v.vv.:.:::::::;:iS:?6'i : Majority against ............. 7,473 national' Ouard Armorlea Approprla- aa ,1iii No .10,907 Majority against 74 - State tTnlveralty Appropriation. Te I.?? NO ' Majority In favor t . . . . . . Bgnal Suffrat. E.978 . 8.890 . 7.U90 .15.824 Tea ...i.. No v Majority against PU Wheel BUI. Tts No , .... S.884 .11.833 9.433 Majority In favor 8.048 Beddy "Homo Bale" Amendment. Tes .' No Majority In favor .... .11.879 ...19.688 . . 824 -..10.819 ...11,811 Single Tax. Tes J0 ...af..... Majority against , : BeoaU of PnbUO Offloea. 492 Tea No ' . Majority In favor Instruct ag Xeglslators Choice. Tea No V Majority In favor .. ...18.897 6,866 for ..16.610 .. 4,946 .11.664 Proportional Bepresentatlon. .18,478 7,672 V Majority in favor Corrupt Practlooa Act. . 4,901 .14.433 - 6,432 Tea NO - Majority In favor 7.991 Prohibiting Pishing Above Sandy, Ex- oept Book and xane. Tes "" No 6,916 ' Majority in favor 7,298 " Beoaoriaf Grrand Jury System. Tes ........" 18.684 No 8.274 Majority la favor . . i . . ....... 7,860 Creating Hood Blve County, ".. 12.9M STo 4,950 Majority In favor i . - ' Port of Portland. . 8,038 Tea ............... ........ NO .;. 4.96a . i .nun majnriiy ........... t Below -la the. official count on, the legislative ucaeti . . 4 Pea StaU Benator Bepablloan. Albe, H. R:..... .' . int.. T7 . .16.922 Vrllaher. IJn 18, .t . txr mrA Prn 17 8!7 Celling. Ben ..... i ... . i ...... 19.480 iof state eaatov JBsmocratlo. rirahim. Walter C. .L 7.727 Tor atata Senator prohibition. " 1t, I'aul -.......- 2.2'8 Wolverton. Bruce 1,808 yor State Senator .Socialist. &?AAn i:8j Noffke, William .'..'.. ' ... l.l Smith. Frank 8.01 Stevens, J. D 2,117 Por Joint Bepreaentatlve. McArthur, C. N., Republican 1S-?J McHenry, F. J., Socialist l.46 Paget, -8. Lee, Prohibition 1.718 Wilson, A. King, Democrat! . 6,006 McArthura plurality .11,678 Por Representative Bepublloan. Abbott, James D 1!,55 Attman, B. C lf.JJl Brady. Fred J J8.21J Bryant. J. C !?! Clemens, W. J 1!'!1? Couch, K. C. 18.J78 Davis, L. M. J8,l3 Farreil, Robert S ...17.416 Jaeger. E. J 18,613 Mahone, L. D., Prohl 15.964 McDonald, Charles J 17.980 Orton. A. W. 16,988 Por Jtepresentative Democratic Campbell, D. V. . 7,784 Parker. H. W 8.779 Por Bepreeentatlve Prohibition. Baldwin LeGrand M 1.913 Bertroche, E. H. 1.837 Dotson, C A. 1,806 faton, E. G. 3.018 merick, B. E. . 1,768 Hanson, John E. . 1.8T1 Kerr. W. T. ..... 2,187 Paget, Lionel L. 8,866 Posson, F. L. 1,834 Smith, ..Lewis V. 1,770 Thompson, M. E. 1,986 Por Bepreseatatlve Socialist, Folen. Charles J. Fuchs, A. F. .... Gabriel, R. P. ... Juops, John Lloyd, Harold ... McDonald, Allan McDonald, J. A. Slmola,. A. Q Sladden, Thomas Summers, H. L. . Weyers, F. A. Zahm, G. M. 1.816 1.899 1,848 1.644 1,809 2.061 1.884 1,663 1.904 1,831 1,581 1,670 BATTING AVERAGES OF COAST PLAYERS Figures Show Big Drop in :" Sticking During the Week. Averages compiled of th- "batting of the Pacific Coast league players show a big drop in the percentages of most of the players. . Bassey, who waa one of Portland's leading sluggers, dropped from .314 to .254, a drop of SO points. io la not alone, however, for nearly' all the playera have taken a tumble, The averages are as follows: Players AB. H. P.O. 116 48 .ill 29 13 .413 41 J4 .341 117 38 .324 94 81 .319 94 81 .819 220 69 .318 81 16 .818 13 7 .804 194 69 .304 98 27 .290 166 48 . .289 194 65 1 .288 163 48 .277 191 63 .276 194 3 .273 806 66 .268 229 61 .266 169 45 .266 209 - 1 64 .258 161 39 .258 173 44 .254 177 45 .254 173 '43 .250 44 11 .260 Slaitery, O. ........ noesmer, L. Gray, L. Ryan, P. Madden, P. , . Easterly, L. ....... Heitmuller, O. .... WrJiht. a Randolph, L. ........ H Oakes, L, . 194 Mouroaie, . Ellis, L. Danslg, P.- i... Brashear, L ....... Raftery, P.' Williams, S. Van Haltren, O. . . . . Melcholr, S. Haley, O. '.t.i Zelder, S. Berry. S Bassey. P. Casey. P. .......... Delmas, L. Hardy, a ......... t On Eastern Diamonds. Why all this criticism about horsemen buying the St. Louis NatlonalsT The Cardinals might as well be In a horse race as In the National league race. Hugh Jennings and his Detroit Tigers made a great fight for top place after getting a poor start. 'V a a . Winning 21 games out of 80 and lead ing the western league shows that the Omaha rascals intend to live up to their reputation aa champions. v . , - Jimmy McAleer's St. Louis hirelings are the see-saw children of tba Amer ican league. , IVs a case , of ups and downs for the Rubens. A ;. - . .. . -, j. e. ... - . ' i .? Manager Joe Can till on believes his Washington Diggers will be amnnr thit first .four select before many weeks. Hasn't ha a right , to believe anything he. wants to? . .-.s.-v . . . . Tim Hurst, who ha seen many stars durlnar his 80 vears aa an umnfra. rln- clarea that Hal Chase Is the greatosc ball piayer me g;eime lias ever proaucea. j . y . e..'e'.. - J t With Montgomery and Mobile up In front a pd Birmingham' toting. 4he ban ner, Alabama is nearly the whole pro cession In the Southern league. You never can tell. Perhaps the Chi cago Cuba will file the slide before the end of the season. The Champs cer tainly are not playing as well as they were this time last year. " This Date in Sport' Annals. 1869 The Cincinnati Red, under Har ry Wright's management, commenced a very successful eastern trip by defeat ing the Haymakers at Lansfngburg, New York. t lhi8 At ProvldPnra. Tthna Tln- The Rhode Island and Taunton baseball ciuds piayea 17 innlnas. the former win. ning, by 3 to 2. 1883 "Jo" Tinman mi-11l hAM hi Baltimore: " ' ' " T " T 1(86- At Phlladnlnhln.. Th. Arlati aseoclation held a special meeting and doP.teJ new pitching- rule and abol ished the foul bound. , t 4?VS. . aitimora: "Philadelphia frKi Brlen, and Barnejr" ConSora fought 16 rounds to a draw' - u. uetroit: Tommy Burns and H52,KeJLy SfPV10 founds to a draw. y.JlQl.A Philadelphia: Jack Black burn defeated Oeorge Cole In six rounds. Princeton Defeats Yale. C Prinuln. T . . ...M - , """i, " "V" in a game marsea vi.10" 'leldtn-i. Princeton defeated Yale by a acora of 8 to 3. wore; . . ' R. H. B. Yale . a i Princeton . ' i 3 2 ' Drove Electric Car. ' : , - So many Inquiries have been made as to the kind of car driven by Miss Ietta fwl a tho automobile festival parade, Ui .,,tate(l- u w" Studebeker electric. Owing to the size of the floral decorations many thought It a- gasoline touring car.. . .- v- , Chambers A Sons, opticians, 821 ! Uorrleoa etreet, corner of SUth. " wi or h ' BIG TRACK GUIS Smithson Comes Near the World's Record in the 120-Yard Hurdles. Multnomah Athlotlo nlub, 58. University of Oregon, S3. Olymplo Athlotlo club, 19. Seattlo Atbletio olab, IT. Vanoouver (B. C.) Athlotlo olab, 8. Taaoouvor (B. a) T. M. C A' 1. VaoOma High school, X. XAfayotco High school, 1. Winners of Plrata. 100-yard dash Huston, Oregon. 20-yaxd daah Gerhardt, Olymplo. 440-yard dash Oreonhaw, ICnltnoniaB. BSO-yard ran Okurner, Olymplo. Kilo run Davolt, Ifnltnoaaa. 180-yard hurdlM Smithson. aEultno mah. aao-yaxd hnrdVeo Maloohnson, Beat tia. High Jump Chapman, BCultnomah. Broad Jump aruykendall, Oregon. Polo Tault Xaaagaa, Olymplo. Hammer throw WaTl, Xnltnoman. Shot pat Wolff, Multnomah. Discos Bants, Soattle. Bsrlor relay Multnomah tssm. . High school relap Taooma. Oram mar school relay Hawthorn. Three thousand people aaw Mult nomah, walk off yesterday with .he greatest championship athletic meet ever held In the northwest The new Multnomah field was fairly fast and though but one world record was ap proached some good time for this sec tion was made In the different events. Multnomah won the meet by the largest number of points a northwest event has ever been taken by. Her nearest competitor was the University of Oregon, which had less than half the number' of polnta and about one fourth thf cntrloa. - - The only event of national import ance was t lie great showing of For rest Smithson in the hurdles. Although the track was poor and he was com pelled to make an unusually sharp tura to finish the Multnomah star cams within one fifth of a second of the world s record held by A. C. Kransllen in 1900. Smithson was In great shape for the race and under favorable clrcum. stances would have undoubtedly set a new mam. mis new coast record Is not ' of f ioial, because the aecond hurdle toppled over. 1 The meet started off with the 100 yard dash, which was run in threa heats. Smithson won the first heat in 10 seconds flat and Huston won the seconj in iu i-o seconds. Martin waa an easy second In this heat, but Mult nomah wanted to save him for the 220. so he did not run in the finals. Huston naa mue trouoie winning tlie nnal beat of the race from Smithson and Gear hardt in 10 1-5 seconds. In the 220-yard dash Martin for Multnomah, whom everybody expected to win the race on his previous records, was unplaced and t a close finish Qear hardt for the Olympic club crossed the tape first w(th Mak-olmson of Seattle Athletic club second by a few feet, and Moon or Oregon third. Time, 0:22 2-5. One of the prettiest races of the day was the 440-yard dash, which Green haw of O. A. C., running under the col ors or Munnoman, took alter a bard struggle from Andy Glarner of the OU'Diplo club in the very good time of 61 8-6 seconds. The track was fully a second slow in this event. Greenhaw started out to win from the first Jump. At the turn Glarner sprinted Into a short lead which he held until the run ners reached the home stretch, when the O. A. C. sprinter began to overhaul him. The Olympian responded to Green haw's challenge but was unable to maintain the fierce pace set by the collegian and he was passed and de feated within a few feet of the finish. Gish, of Seattle Athletic club waa third. Glarner's running was handi capped by his spiked ankle, which oc curred in the 880-yard event. The 880-yard dash was easy for the Olympic games champion, Glarner, who took the lead at the first turn and running leisurely drew out In the sec ond lap and won by a margin of 80 yards. Davolt, for Multnomah was sec ond and Gamrnle for the local club suc ceeded In getting third place. The time was very slow even for the track. The men with the watches caught the race in 2:04. Much disappointment was felt by the spectators and the athletes be cause Edmundson, the University of Idaho star, could not come down for the meet. Had the Idahoan started Glarner might not have had so much time to dawdle. Glarner was severely spiked right at the start of this event but stayed with the running. Idle Is Feature. The great feature of the day was the mile-run and so close was the fin ish that it took the Judges 16 minutes to decide who had won. After much deliberation they finally announced Da volt, for Multnomah, the winner with Clark of Seattle Athletlo club, aecond. Davolt has the honor of winning the fastest mile that has been run in the northwest this year but his victory does not take away any of the glory earned by the game lad of the Tacoma High school by his heartbreaking sprint in the last lap. So exciting was the struggle that the spectators rose to their feet and burst into (encouraging cheers as the boy f roml the sound began to shorten the load held by his older rival. The sprint began In the last lap. Da volt had gained a lead of 86 yards In the first three quarters of a mile and the field was strung out behind him. As the runners rounded the turn for the laat Ian Clarke suddenly shot forward and Davolt began to sprint at the same time. When the two men rounded into the stretch they were almost neck nvV and each waa making the ef fort of his life. Perhaps an Inch sep arated them at the finish and the crowd yelled "dead heat" This some of the Judges were in favor of but at least thnm caua-ht the Multnomah man In front and Davolt was given Smithson was a disappointment In the 820 hurdles, as he failed to get a Dlace In the preliminaries and Malcolm aon of Seattle ahowed hla mettle by taking the final heat of the .hurdles from Huston in a pretty finish, the race being undecided until after both men had cleared the last hurdle. Price, for Tacoma High school waa third In this event The time was 26 1-6. Captain Kuykendall of Oregon won the broad Jump, with a leap of 21 feet, 114 Inches. Smithson of Multnomah was second and Chapman of Multnomah third. Chaoman waa the best hla-h lumper. Ha won the event clearing the bar at 5 feet 9 incnea. juounsoerry was second and Smithson third. All three athletes wore, ma jnuiinoman ciuoa oolora " 1 . .. : - Jbaaaraa Captures Tault. Lanagan, for the Olympic club, took the honors from Kuykendall of Oregon FEATURES p.y..aiaw..., ,i i ,, n n..,...,,,,. ! I i J ' V i s Ml A- . ::; ' sV ( fwsstv, .y . feWoM r V'v Btudebaker Stu.debak.er Car after both men had tied at 10 feet 6 Inches. Lanagan won in vaulting oft the tie and Chapman of Multnomah was third. The California athlete then at tempted to break the northwest record held by A. C. Gilbert the former Mult nomah man and now world's champion. This record still stands at 11 feet 7 44. inches, as Lanagan could not raise, it The plucky Olympian, however, cleared the bar at 11 feet and came so close to getting over the same bar at 11 feet 8 inches that the crowd on the stands gave him . a , hearty round of applause. Another surprise was in store for the Subtle in the discus. Phllbrook, the ltercolleglate champion of the north west, was regarded as a sure winner of this event and he was expected to break his own record of 181 feet and 6 Inches made at Seattle in the dual meet be tween Whitman and the- University of Washington this spring. rmiorooK had met Bants oerore in this event and vanauished him. but the Washington man turned the tablea yes- teraay arternoon, tnrowing tne Dig disc 181 feet 8 Inches. Philbrook was sec- and with a throw of 118 feet 8 inches. Gillls 'of Vancouver Athletlo took third place with a mark of 107 feet 8 Inches. In Justice to the Whitman star, It must be said that the new discus adopted by the Amateur Athletic union was of such a different shape that ho found it awk ward to handle without practice.; Yes terday afternoon was the first time ha had thrown one like It In the shot put Wolff of Multnomah won first dace. Duttlng the metal sphere out 41 feet 11 Inches, phllbrook of Multnomah took second place, with 40 leet Vt incn, ana Lounsoerry or Multnomah got third place by putting the shot 88 feet. Hall of Multnomah proved the best hammer thrower. He swung the Iron ball out 140 feet 6 Inches. Zacharias, the Oregon university champion, disap- ?'Olnted his adherents, as he was unable o do better than throw the hammer 186 feet Inch, He is the northwest chHmpion. The grammar school relay of four fifths of a mile brought out nearly 60 young athletes, who were eager to win the beautiful relay cup for their schools. Twelve teams of four men each went into the event Hawthorne school, which won the IS mile relay race from Oregon City to Portland recently, again bringing home the cup. The first run ner gave his teammates a lead which was never threatened, and the last man led to the tape by a comfortable margin. Ladd school was second, and Montavllla third; time, 3:09 3-6. The winning team was composed of the following boys: Flaherty, Ostrander, Reslng and Everest The Ladds were Jackson, Caterlin, Van Zant and Hutcheson. Montavllla school, Beckner, Teed, Right and Muen ser. Tacoma High school won the Swtgwrt silver relay cup In an easy race. The boys from the City of Destiny were much the fastest end the gap opened up by the first runner was lengthened wltn every lap. the last man. a colored boy. fairly burning up ground and finishing 36 yards in front of the Portland academy team's runner. Columbia uni versity was third in this race. The time was very fast considering the track 2 minutes. 47 seconds. The distance waa four fifths of a mile. The final event of the meet the senior relay of four flftha of a mile, which was expected to be a close race between Seattle and Multnomah, waa another disappointment aa the sound team withdrew on account of Injuries' to ona of its team. Summary of Testerdays Meat. 100-yard dash. Hunt club cup Hus ton. Oregon, first; Smithson, Multnomah, nidmf 'The Tickler" at tne4 Oaks: BaaHaaaaHaaaMm.' m t . lmi.h.iw W,ipa mm uaaiiaajagaaiinii ui m i j yi.Lin.li).m a jaSMaiaaMa'riiri list im ,m IIIMIM.i,yr1ftfr--r$M---- OF - THURSDAY'S ' l"TtS)lllSJHI i -I 1 1 : '" ' Car Winner in the One Hundred-Mil That Came In Second In One Hundred-Mile Race. second; Gerhardt, Olympic, third. Time, 0:10 z-5. 220-yard dash. Butterfield cup Ger hardt Olympic, first; Malcolmson, Se attle, secona; juoon, uregon, imra. iimi, 0:22 2-E. 440-yard dash, Gay - Lombard cup Greenhaw, Multnomah, nrst; uiarner, Olympic second; . Gish. Seattle, third. Time. 0:61 8-6. 880-vard run. H. E. Judge cup Glar ner, Olympic, first; .Davolt Multnomahi second; , uammie, jnuunoman, unru. Mlie run,' George W. McMillan cup Davolt, Multnomah, first; Clark, Seattle, second; George, Seattle, tnira. rime, 439 120-vard hurdles. H. L. Pittock cup Smithson, Multnomah, first; Kuyken dall. Oregon, second; Hillyer. Vancou ver T. M. C. A., third. Time 0:15 2-6. 220-yard hurdles, A. A C. Felden- helmer run Malcolmson. Seattle, first: Huston, Oregon, second; Price, Taooma hla-h school, third. Time. o:a Running broad Jump, Jaeger Bros, cup Kuykendall. uregon, nrst; emunson, Multnomah, 'second; Chapman, third. niatanR. 11 feet-11 41 Inches. Running high Jump, P. E. Watklns cup Chapman, . Multnomah, first; Lownsberry, Multnomah, second; Smith- son, Multnoman, tnira. distance, 6 leet, Inches. Pole vault. J. Wesley Ladd cup Lanagan Olymplo, nrst; K.uyjcenaaii, annnn at aVisi nmi n ILf nlttlAm a k third. Height 10 feet Inches. Lana gan made 11 feet in exhibition vaults. Shot put, the Spectator cup Wolff, Multnomah, first; Phllbrook, Multno mah, second; Lounsberry. Multnomah, third. Distance, 41 feet ll lncnes. Hammer-throw, Jack Corf man cup Hall, Multnomah, first; Zacharias, Oregon, second; Gillls, Vancouver A. C, third. Distance. 140 reet lncnes. Discus-throw, Dave T. Honeyman cup Bants, Seattle, first; Phllbrook, Mult noman, second; uiins, Vancouver A. J., third. Distance. 121 feet 8 Inches. High school relay race, four fifths of a mue, u. tswigert cup won Dy Ta coma xiign sen ooi. -rime, z:t. Grammar school relay, Robert Krohn cup Won by Hawthorne school. Time, 8:08 8-6. Open relay, four silver cups given by J. N. Teal, F. Priedlander, J. B. Cleland and M. Slchel Won by Multnomah; Martin, Greenhaw, Davolt Humphreys. AICO CLUB TEAM . ALBMCHAilPION (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Albany, Or., June 6. In a final game of baseball played lit this city yesterday between the AJoo club team and Albany college for the championship of the city, the club team won, IS to 7. This Is the second game of the sertea The former waa won by the club, 7 to 8. The club men are much elated and expect to de velop one of the fastest amateur base ball , teams In the state. Games are being scheduled with the teams of the valley and other sections of Oregon; A game with tba Chemawa Indiana will be played hero June It, : , -. ; Pendleton 8, La Grande 8.'.'- Pendleton, Or., June 6. In the third game of the aeries today the Pendleton team of the Inland Empire, league won from La Grande; 6 to 8. Van Honton waa disabled. Pendleton secured 10 hits and La Grande 6.- A fourth game will be played tomorrow on the local diamond. ,. a. - - . Dance, Council Crest Sunday night AUTO. RACES ' 1ST HI . '- Race. REVELERS CHARGE ' GRIM OLD CITY JAIL ' '. - ; v - - !k . ' . Masqueraders Arrested and Crowd Attempt Eescue but in Vain, Police headquarters was charged on by a yelling, frantlo mob of fully 1,000 people last night about 11 o'clock and the reserve forco of officers were sum moned oa a riot call to disperse them. Decisive action on the part of the blue coats disintegrated the mob. The excitement waa caused by Offi cer F. 2. Wanless arreating E. C- Pot. ter, 18 yeara old, reaidlng at 8 East Sixteenth street and Charlea Wall is. 449 East Couch street. When arrested the duo was the center of a horn-blowing, hooting mob at the corner of Wash ington street Potter waa dressed up as a girl and the evolutions of himself and his "sweetheart," Wallis, were fur nishing amusement for tha carnival crowd. When Wanless ssked tha pseudo cou- file . to desist their disorderly actions, hey laughed defiance- in his face and, encouraged by the crowd, voiced their contempt of Portland's police, Wanleas immediately placed them under arrest, although the mob Jeered . and hissed, threatening physical violence to the of ficer. About this time six , or seven other of fleers, attraoted by the excite ment, rushed to Wanless' assistance. Surrounding the two youths they marched them to police headquarters, the mob engulfing them and keeping pace. . Arriving at tha atatlon tha revelers began blowing horns and started for the station-house entrance. They were warned back without avail. Then It was that tha reserve bluecoats took, a hand and tha Incident waa closed. PHONE BATE RAISE AT IDAHO CAPITAL rSneclal Dlamteh to The Journal.) Boise, Idaho, June 8. The Boise Com mercial club Is asking tha Rocky Moun tain Bell Telephone company to restore its iormor teiepnone rates in tnis city, Racantlv the com nan v .decided - on a raise In rates of 60 per cent and the club decided to enter a formal protest In the way of resolutions, believing that the new rates are exorbitant and that the change will materially injure busi ness In this city, especially with soma or too wnoiesaje nouses, me teiepnone bills of which would be increased about 8100 per month; - It - is said the Bell people tried to get the Independent peo ple to Join them la tha raise In rates, but tha latter company declined to do so. Tha Bell people are losing a vast amount of patronage because, of the raise in rates. . : -r - SCABED CHILDREN RUN AS PLAYMATE DROWNS Astoria, Or., June fl.Slgfried Nel son, tha nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Knute Nelson of Alderbrook, was drowned last evening through falling from the bulkhead surrounding the mill of the Tongue rotat JLumDr company. Companions , had - bean playing - around the mill and when he fell into the river his playmates were so seared that they ran to their homes, but told noth ing or tne sccraent. as me ooy aia not return bis parents became' alarmod and his drowning waa then v disclosed. The body waa recovered this afternoon near where he had fallen overboard. t ' : ; Bur Yht Skylarkl: V v 'V f . . t.-.A. nrSla anil - rfharle Stohall have recently purchased the faat yacht Skylark, which has been a prise winner In races on the river and Astoria regat taa for aavaral vaars. The new owners will Join the Portland yacht club. IDAHO GROWERS . r STORE THEIR WOOL ill T '-' . " MMMHM. . ,-''' ,':' ' !-.'.'. . ' '' . -vy v . -i ... . ) .'"'A L :'- - ' 8pedal Dispatch to The iooraal.) Boise, Ida., Juno 8. Idaho wool-" growers have decided to ship their wool east to be stored in warehouses, not on consignment, but to bo held there by the Idaho Wools' rowers' association and later sold to the manufacturers. ' It is understood the woolgrowers of Utah, Wyoming and Montana will do the same : thing. The action regarding Idaho wool waa taken at a meeting of tha associa tion Thursday. Idaho's Funds. T ' (United Press Leased Wire.) Bo!s, Ida., June 9. State Treasurer Hastings reports atata funds on hand in the various departments aggregate 21. 068,648.88. ' AuctionfSales AT,lj Wilson's Auction and Coin 1 1 mission Rooms 173-175 Second Corner Yamhill, at 10 a. m. Each Day -Monday, Wednesday and Friday1. On Monday and Wednesday we will aell a select aasortpent of parlor, li brary, dining-room, bedroom and kitch en furnishings,, fine pattern carpets, rugs and linoleums. ' Many select plecea of fastidious' fur niture, elegant pieces of mahogany, oak and blrdseve maple, all the latest de algna In dining-room tables, chairs, couehee. etc A variety "of the most de sirable bedroom suites, beds and effects. Kitchen furnishings In detail, ranges, gas stoves, cook s roves, utensils, etc. A showy display of all tha best modern housekeeping effects, etc. Special Sale Friday At Rooms, 173-175 Second,' Cor ner Yamhill, at 10 a. m. Gro ceries, Provisions, Dry Goods, Etc. .. . ' This sale affords the economical houaewlfe bargains in everything suit able for table use, groceries of every description, fancy and staple groceries, bottled, canned and package goods, oils, meats, fish, etc., and all the variety of aundry groceries carried by the Mat grocers la tha city. N. B.Prellmlnary announcement of residence sale, June 18. Detail adver tisement In next Sunday's paper. Cata logue of sale furnished on application at salesrooms. NOTE We aell to the retail trade cash registers, safes, office fixtures, restaurant outfits, grocers' fixtures, scales, counters, coffee mills, desks, typewriters, fixtures and furniture of every description. IF TOU WANT cash for anything in the furniture line call up Main 1826, A-4848. TRY US OUT. J. T. WILSON. Auctioneer. Preliminary Notice Wa take pleasure to announce to lovers of rare oriental ruga that Mr. M. B. Malran, tha oldest rug collector on the coast has returned to Portland after five years' absence with a superb collection of rarest antique Persian rugs ever brought to this city. We are lnstruoted to aell thia grand direct Im portation consigned direct to us for ab solute sale on Monday and Tuesday, June 18 and 16 at 8 o clock each day. On exhibition next Friday and Saturday from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. The auction starts tha following Monday at 8 'clock. Terms of sale, prompt cash. B7 BAJCER A SON. Auctioneers. Sale on Tuesday Next The furnishings of private residence, removed to BAKER'S AUCTION HOUSE. 168 Park street including a Quantity of bed linen, towels, mahogany parlor autta in silk plush upholstery, very handsome mahogany parlor cabi net "no quarter oak dining-room aulte, French plate mirror in gilt frame, large oak rockers, couches, glaas and china ware. VEBNIS MARTIN and other bed steads, ateel springs, good quality mat tressea and bedding, oak dresser, chif foniers, toilet ware, PERSIAN RUO 8 ft 8' In. by 8 ft In. (Feraghan), AXMIN8TBR CARPETS AND RUGS. LINOLEUM. STEEL' RANGE (Buck), refrigerator, kitchen safe and miscella neous effects. Everything must be sold, as Mr. Huber Is returning to Michigan. Also two gas ranges. Sale next Tuesday at 10 and I. By BAKER & SON. Auctioneers. Auction Next Thurtday Our regular weekly sale for consign ments of household goods and furniture sent to. BAKER'S AUCTION HOU8B for positive sale by auction, 153 Park street near Morrison. Sale at'10 a. m. . By GEO. BAKER at SON. Auetloneera AUCTION SALES . By the Portland Auction Co, 211 FIRST ST. ' TUESDAY, 10 a. m. THURSDAY, 10 a. m. FRIDAY, 2 p.m. .The paat week being Rose Carnival week, we did not aell our usual quota of furniture and with the amount of furniture we accumulated during the week and with what we kept over, our rooms are filled to overflowing. Come and help us to get rid of some of the tnlnrs we have. OUT them at TOUR OWN PRICE. This week we will sell soma HIGH GRADE office furniture. three organs, fine upright piano, golden oak dining-room sets, about SO RE FRIGERATORS, large variety of metal beds with springs and all kinds of mat tresses (silk floss, hair, etc.) to match, lot of carpets and rugs, hall racks, com bination oook cases, sectional book cases, odd parlor pieces, rockers, couches; In fact MOST EVERYTHING TOU CAN USE IN THE HOUSE. Come end be convinced that the PORTLAND AUCTION CO. atill BUYS MORE AND SELLS MORE furniture than any other auction house in the city. PORTLAND AUCTION CO in max ST. ' ICaZsT eeoa, A-tlfll. JTOTICB We are still paying top prices for anything you've to 'sell, so ring up Main 6668 or A-4181 and get best results. . ? t PORTLAND AUCTION CO. FORD AUCTION CO. At 112 Union Avenue ' Tomorrow at 10 a. in. there will be some great bargains at our clean-up sale before moving Into our new atora at 167 Easb Morrison. Remember, this is our only sale this week, on aoeount of moving, .so don't miss the opportunity to secure bargains In all klnda of bousefurnlahlngs. C L. FORD. Auctioneer. We ara atin paying; -THB PSICS" for . an kinds of second-hand zuraivture. ' B.