THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALV PORTLAND,' TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 9. 1903.
up to the full length of your arms. , Do
thl 10 time each morning and evening.
Above all thing, you must be regu
lar, and do not look for too speedy re
sults. : , .- - '.- "
You cannot bop to stick to thl diet
and these exercises for two or three
morning, and then Jump on the scale
and find that you h have dropped , five
or 10 pound. ' . .
It will be at least two or three week
before you commence to lose weight
Then you will drop from two to fly
pounds a week.' - .!
Tou must impress It upon your mind,
however, that ther must be no weak
ening on th tasks that, you have laid
down for yourself.
Some cold morning you will get no,
possibly after a hard night, feeling lan
guid and unrefreshed. Instead of tak
ing your -cold bath, rub-down and ex
ercise, jfou may b tempted , to- say,
"Oh I I'll Just skip It thl once, and
jump Into my clothes." , .: .,
Such weaknea 1 fatal.
Persevere 1 .',
. '
1 Tomorrow (Wednesday) will be posi
tively th last day for discount on west
side gas bill. Portland Gas Ca
OAKLAND SERIES
They figure on : winning the opening
game, inasmuch a Portland ha hardly
captured that feature on the . horn
grounds sine th opening of th . tea-,
son. . " .
Manager MoCredl will either - send
Pinnance or Groom to th slab today,
and it will most likely b the. Indian,
since Bobby ha been worked pvertim
for several weeks. . . -' ;
Cellar ywlll probably pitch for th
bunch from across the bay, as it 1 his
turn and he is in good, shape.' !Lawla
will do the backstopplng. Slattery, th
other catcher, ha been out of the gam
for a week with a sore finger, but hope ;
to help the team before the local season
is over. Otherwise the visitor are In
splendid shape. , - .
Hi Oi HI IP 1T iTl ,H 1TTG TTATtf? UX lilt,.
Field
Track
Diamond
0
I UJ 1 11M'-Ibr" 11 Jl. VV u WORLD
TO START TODAY
Van Haltrcn's Men Arrive
A
V GREATEST RACE 1I0RSE EST AMERICA TODAY.
FIVE COAST LIEU
' f From South Flushed
. ,With .Victory.
TEAFil
Oakland 1 her for It second aeries
with th .Beavers, the,, first game of
which starts at 1:10 o'clock thl after
noon at th Vaughn street park. . Pop
Van Haltren' crew trounced th Seals
gmithson, Gilbert, Kelly,
pretty hard in a double-header ta San
Francisco and 'Oakland. Sunday, and
the Athenian I are ' full of confidence.
Kose and Bellah 'to Lon
don Glarner Out.
. f
jj ' '"""7 - '
(United mm Leased Wire.)
v Kew York. June 9. Th list of ath
: iAti.ii to reoresent America at the Olym.
' plo game In London next month was
completed last night Five Pacific
' coast athletes were chosen for the reg
ular and One for the supplementary
- list. . Andre Glarner of the Olympic
xlub, world'a champion In the 900-yard
run, la not among the Hat f regular
?fTnoT from' the" eoaet who are to go
' are: Forrest C Smlthson f the Mut-
romah club of Portland Oregon. In the
high hurdles; A.. C. Gilbert of Tale, a
Portland. Oregon, athlete, ta th pole
vault: Dan J. Keily of 'the Irtsh-Ameri-.an
Athletlo club, a Baker City. Ore-
can. Doy, in me prin "--
3 -t.. Duln
- Olympic club of San Francisco, and B.
' H. Bellah of Stanford university. In the
pole ault. C P. Miller W Stanford
in the 440-yard dash. Is the coast man
' la the supplementary list.
Those selected to go are as follow.
Piatt Adams, N. w. A. A. v, J.
tX&FSSZX aT V-aSfiffi
imp; naipn xiuj. cbi
Stanford university; F. G. BHarm. New
m nmrn V Ron h x. Irish-
American A. C: John J. Brennan. Mar
quette university. Wisconsin; Joseph
Bromlllow Jr.. Irish-American A. C.; W.
Q. Burroughs. Chicago A. A.; J. C Car
'untw f!ornll university:- N. J- Cart-
. mell. University of Pennsylvania; BL U
Cos, university 01 MiuniD.
' J r? Boston A. B-rBL Cook. Cornell
university: C M.- Daniels. New Tork A.
a M rearhorn. New York A.C.; A
; v rni T.U' W R Drav. Taler Q. A.
Dull University of Michigan; J. L. El
sole, New Tors: A. C.; ftay C. Ewry.
vnrv t f John J. Flans Kan. Irlsh-
5 American A. C: Joseph Forshow, Mis
souri A. C.: Robert & Foster. Chicago
A. A,! George W. Caldsik. Chicago A. a.
,J. C. Garrett. Chicago A. Ci H. A. Gid
neyv Boston A. A.: A. C. Gilbert. Tale
'university: A. M. Goessllng, Missouri A.
C; U Dudd Goodwin, New York A C. !
' J. P. Halstead, New York A. C.; W. F.
Hamilton, Chicago A. A.; Sidney H.
Match, First Regiment A- A., Chicago;
Tnhn y Kn-vm. Irish-American A. C:
Harry J. Hebner, Illinois A. C.; Harry
U HlUman, New York A. C.; F. LeKoy
Holmes. Chicago; L. -V. Howe. Yal uni-
versity'.H.-J. Huff, Chicago A. A.: V.C.
Irons, Chicago A. A. J .Clark fl. Jacobs,
vt.u.., f rhlnavn T . V Tnnn. TTnl-
verslty of Pennsylvania: D.. J. Kelly,
Irish-American A. C; John J. Krugder,
" National -urnvertln; J. D. Lightbody,
1'nlversity of Chicago; M. C McOrath,
Vr Ynrk A f! W. W. MlT. UniVerltV
of Illinois; George N, Melnhert, National
of Chicago; TV A. Moffatt, University of
t'hicago; T. P. Morrisen, Mercury A. C. !
Frank Mountpleasant, Carlisle Indian
school: Frederick Harganes, New York
.-.(: X F O'Connell, New York A. c:
John H. Paeerson, Chicago A. A.; Paul
1L PUgrim. New York A. Cj Harry F.
Porter Irish-American A. C.j William
- (- Pmnt. Ronton A A H. P. Ramey. Chl-
Bgo A. A-; J. A. Bctor, Unlversltyof
Virginia; X G.' Rich, Brookline Swlm
' mlnic club; lAWson Robertson, Irish-
Amerfcan; Ralph Rose, Olympip club,
San Francisco; F. A. Kowe, universu:
. nt rhiraeo; A. R Shaw. Dartmouth un:
' varsity; V. M. W. Bhaw, Irish-American
A. C.J Martin J. Sheridan, Irish-American
A. C; J. V. Sherman, Dartmouth
University; F. C. Smithson, Multnomah
A. C, Portland, Oregon; J. C. Sullivan,
Irish-American A. C; J. B. - Taylor,
Irlah-Amerlcan A.'-,C.J 3 TaJbot.
.Irish-American A. C;H. JU Truba. New
York A. C. C D. Trublanbach, ' New
York A. C.; J. D, .Whltham, University
. of Pennsylvania. , , ,t . .v. ;
NATIONAL IiSAOTJB OASIES.
: t-lfe.gjr At Brooklyn.'-
V-f,-:f ; r,.' . R. H. E.
- Cincinnati .... ................. t 1
UMAklTn : ' . i . . . - . 'i I 8 6
Batteries Cpakler and McLean; pa.
tonus and Bergen.
Umpire Rlgler (tad Johnston. .
At Kew Tork-
' R.H.B.
t. Lout ii.i'.. ..;:.;';..;.:... if
New York . .4 10 ; 1
' Batteries Raymond and Ludwlg ; Mo-
Glnnity and Bresnanan. , y
-' Umpire Ruderham. , ) ;
X . At Boston. . ,,:? '..
"... . ,. R. H.B.
Oiicago .t , 0
Boston 1
Batteries Brown and Moran; Fla
hsrty, Ferguson and Ball. . -,
' Umpire O'Day. ,
.' . At Fbiladelphfn.
R. H. E.
Pittsburg J
Philadelphia ...04 I
,- Batteries Moren. Corrlgan and Doo
- Ini WllUs and Gibson.
. Umpires Emilia and Elem.
:. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
, , t At Clereland.
Cleveland ,
New York
Batteries Thielman, Chech
mis; Orth, Klelnow and Blair.
R.H.B.
..1 11 1
.. 10 1
and Ba-
At Oiicago.
U1 ' R.H.E.
, Chicago t..,, 2 4 o
Washington ......,., 1 J
'BatUrles Walsh, White and Weaver;
Burns,- Street -and Warner.
.. ' ' At St. Louis.
' ' R.H.E.
Pt Louis .....................10 IS 0
; Ptiiladelphla ..0 8 1
w Batteries Waddoll and Spencer; Vlck
en, Carter, Krauss and Smith.
MEDFOEB MAN BEEAKS
SELSOyS AUTO RECOBD
Eoseburg, Or.. June 9. William Hod-
son ana vna uiimn or sieaiord. In a
, t wojvllcder. Buluk runabout. vpjtrHo
broke the time established between Med
ford and Roseburg recently by Fer
iiHiido Nelson on his run from San
Francisco to-Portland in a White itum.
ed. Nelson accomplished the distance
i ip t ween the two towns in lu honn
Hortson's record yesterday was hour
unn J minuie. .. !:
Young Donahue t. George Hemslc
(United Fres Leased WlN.I ,:rw-
Boston. Mass..5 June . The members
of the Armory Athletic club are look-'
ir.sr forward to a lively contest toniaht
when Younfc Donahue and George Mem
rsic come together in a 13-round bout.
Jmiaiiua prac-tiftally ; defeated MemsLc
in Indianapolis a couple of years ago,
and lie exprtiSP confidence In his abil
if v to repeat- the ti Ick tonight Since
their last meeting, however, the pugl-Ii-.tic
noi-k f Mi iuBic has been nn the
rifct and he is far from being the fighter
tnat h then w.in. During the paM year
U h.is teen fighting on the Pacific
i'oataud during that time has shown
nil well tienlriHt siii-h pood men as Joe
(.i. Ittxlolph Uiiliols and "Cyclone
J : ry" .Thonipson. . . -
,- 4 --e-r fWBOE8W'SJF-
I
imM-- --" i msiri ir
There lava been few greater race horses in the world than. James R. Keene's Colin. After a
record of 12 straight victories wbrih nearly $140,000 last season as a two-year-old, the turf wonder came
back this season and captured the rich Withers stake at Belmont. After working out a mile in less than
1:38 in preparation for the Belmont handicap, word was sent out that he had gone wrong. But the
next day he easily won the $25,000 purse in the mud. He is entered in all the richest stakes of the
season and bids fair to repeat his last year's record. a
STATE CAPJTOL OFFICIALS WILL
PLAY BASEBALL
(Salem Barean of Tba Journal.) I
Salem, Or, June 8. A statehouse
baseball team has been organized and Is
practicing to take part in the Twilight
leagae game to. be played between the
bankers, woolen mill hands and business
men of Salem during th summer on a
grass . diamond on Willamette univer
sity campua. The Twilight league-man
ager will meet Wednesday evening at
tn i. m. u. A. to. arrange a schedule
of games and the series will commence
at once - to decide the championship.
William N. Gatens. secretary to Gov
ernor Chamberlain, is captain and man
ager of the statehouse club. Among
some of the more enthusiastic players
are Willis Dun I way, state printer, who
will fill an Infield position, Samuel Ko
ser, chief deputy In the secretary of
UNKNOWN UMPIRE
JOURNAL PLAYERS A RAW BUNCH
Ther is an umpire name unknown
who was given a start of ten minute
over the . fleet-footed runner of The
Journal baseball team yesterday after
noon after th game with the Telegram,
The last seen of th umpire he was
running toward th . river almost hid
den from view by the large cloud of
ist he was raising. -Now.
this particular umpire had all
th earmarks of being an honest man
until he commenced umpiring. After
that he mad Ananias look like a piker.
But for a misfortune in selecting the
umpire The Journal "team would have
beaten th Telegram .1 by a scors of SO
to 0. As It was, the' ball player from
THIS IS 31'CREDIE.
When it come to knowing baseball
from A to Z nobody on the coast can
give you better evidence of his knowl
edge than "Walter H. McCredle, manager
of the Portland team. "MacT h 1
popularly known, has been playing the
gam ever since Heck was a pup. . Mao
wa born near Dubuque, Iowa, tn 1878,
and hi kid day were punctuated with
Vrrin..noments on the back lot of
fii w.V v w star pitcher in
:? hIf.h school at that place and la
un, wneu he was 18 years of age, he
was taken up by De Moines, in the
eague. This wa quite a
jump for a srhnoltwiw. nmt . t.
proved to be the best batsman on th
nl Lonman, who discovered
falter, switched him to-shortstop so
IL consistently terrific hitting
v he Pet LohmanTWont to the man-
Yr
WITH SALEMITES
state' office, and Superintendent Ack
erman who will hold down second base.
One Of the chief organizers
is Wil-
Ham T. Perkins, chief deputy
ln the
state treasurer's office, who is particu
larly qualified for first base. Gatens
himself will pitch. C. L. Starr, clerk
of the board of normal school regents,
will play behind the bat. and "Jimmy"
Maher, the elderly elevator boy, will
lead the rooters for the statehouse.
Others who are trying out forpost
tions on the capitol team are E. G.
Miller, clerk in the office of the rail
road commission, Clyde Altchlson and
Oswald West, railroad commissioners,
Charles V. Galloway, clerk In the state
Innd department, John Lewis, state en
gineer, Ray Utter. B. A. Nye, J. B.
Allison, Clifford Benson and H. H. Cor
ey, all Klerks and employes in the sec
retary of states office and printing
department
HANDS CRACK
th tall tower were allowed to win
LAnt f J? t0 2- Journal
played with eight men and the Tele
gram with ten, counting the umpire.
Despite thi fact the Telegram play
er were outclassed individually in ev
ery position except in the position The
Journal men left unoccupied.
But it was a great game. Kayser,
Pasley. Travis, McCool. Howe, Harri
son, Cron In and Keel made the star
plays of The Journal, while Ringer
exploited The Telegram' baseball re
sources by catching two foul fly in
nifty fashion. The rest of The Tele
gram team was so punk that mention
is unnecessary. As - said In the be
ginning th score at the end was t to 2.
agershlp of the Qulncy, Illinois, team'
In the old Western association, Mac
went ; thither. 1 HI next step up was
when he wa engaged by Minneapolis
In th Western association. His play
ing attracted the attention of the mag
nate In th big brush and he was mixed
up In- a deal which landed htm with
th Louisville team in the National
lcagu.
Mao wa not satisfied and when Pete
Lohman, hi old manager, took charge
of th Oakland team In the outlaw Cali
fornia leagu. Mao made a lonar lumn
to the coast. -
Thli wa tn 1S02. In 103 Ned Han
Ion of Brooklyn got hold of him and
he played a season in the National
Hanlon, who was noted for his close
flstedness, cut Mao' salary and th big
fellow refused to jdpn, playing togs.
Hanlon' soft talk could not compel th
obduate Walter to capitulate and. fear
ing that he would lose his value alto
gether, he traded him to Hughey Jen
nings, the Baltimore Oriole manager.
McCredle made a splendid record with
Baltimore, batting better than .880 and
fielding but 26 point from perfect. He
might have remained with Baltimore
th next year, but expressed a desire to
?o to Alaska and secured his freedom
ram the Baltimore management. - H
visited hi ancle, Judge W. W. McCre
dle of Vancouver, on th trip north
and th Judge prevailed upon htm to
tarry and look Into th proposition to
purchase the Portland ball team. . This
was finally don and Mac has been play
ing her since 1905 a manager of th
team. In 1908 he gave Portland the
pennant and bid fair to repeat the good
work again this year, Mac la enrolled
on the Portland team as owner to pre
vent being drafted by some of th major
league teams. . : y
SEATTLE HORSEMEN TO
AUCTION. CLASSY NAGS
;-:-..' -,..rv .. " - i o - -T.
S. McOrath, president ' of th Port
land' Hunt club, who has Just returned
from Seattle, brings" new that th Se
attle Horse .Show association will auc
tion off i som 20 - blueblooded ' . show
i horse at that ' place next Tuesday. H.
W. Treat of the Seattle association re
cently purchased the animals in th
east and some of them are' blue-ribbon
winner at New Tork. Philadelphia,- Bos
ton and London, i They will -be auctioned
without reserve and very likely, aom of
them will-, com to Portland. '
"V
'Tomorrow Wdnesdsy will be posi
tively the la t day for discount on west
aid gas . bills. . Portland 'Gas ' Co.
FITZ TELLS HOW TO
REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT
Out of the depths of his knowledge
on the training of the human body Bob
Fltsslmmon ha dropped a few hint
on that troublous Question: "How can
I get rid of some of thl weight V
Man and woman alike seek the solu
tion. Perhaps the advice of the ex
champion is exactly what you need; It
Is particularly for th business man ap
proaching middle age:
Abstain from the use of all fatty and
starchy food. Eat all kinds of meat
except pork. Eat all varieties of green
vegetables, fruits and dry toas, and
drink your tea without sugar. Do not
eat potatoes, butter, fresh bread or
sugar.
Ther Is the diet; now for the exer
cises. They are not difficult, and I
will give you only two movements.
In the first, you must lie flat on
your back and' then raise your legs up
together so they will be at right angle
with your body; then slowly let them
down to the floor. Do this 10 time
each morning and evening.
In the second movement you must
He down on your stomach. When tn
this position place your hand on th
floor near your chest, and; without
bendin" the body, push yourself slowly
OUR ENVIABLE SUCCESS
SlKr WORK DONE POSITIVEIY WITHOUT PAIN
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And those afflicted with heart weakness can now
have their teeth :' extracted, filled and bridge work
applied without the least pain or danger. -
The Best Dentistry Is None Too Good For You
PAINLESS EXTRACTION ..KO
22-KARAT CROWNS . fS.OO
BRIDGE WORK. fS.OO
OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE .........8.00
ALL LINED PLATE......; 15.00
,""' iira wun oinnr. won is oraerea.
Nsrrous people and those afflicted with heart weak
ns need hav no fear whatever. Our method, too, of
JL1Un.?.,1tth-robf dentlytryof alllt terror and make
th filling of a tooth absolutely painless.
RIAKIN6 ARTIFIflAT TFFTfl ! leading feature of our usiss; and we believe
tliraialliu mil U IVIr&li I L. 1 U Jt cannot be ,urpaS8cd in the point of completeness.
We operate our own laboratory, and as making Artificial, Teeth is a specialty in dentistry, we are in a
position to make this offer and guarantee satisfaction. - 1
Hil Ynil WPJir Apllflf1 Tailh9 If yu do, have us make them over and reset the
UU IVU UCai tl UIlClai lCClAl . teeth on a new plat, that. will giveour mouth and
. : : - . face natural expression. ':. v'-i,
UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS
221& Morrison; Corner
Lady Attendants. .z
GOING
Northern Pacific Railway j
, ''r " . makes 'AMw'--':y'-';
r.
LOW ROUND
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
Is directly reached from Livingston, Montana, at low fare,
including all expenses of trip, and stopover for this trip
can be secured on any kind or class of ticket regardless
of limit of ticket -
For full information as to fares, train service, berth? feser
w veiuuus, ctt., can on w wtiio
A. D. . CHARLTON
' Assistant General Passenger Agent
255 Morrison Street Portland, Oregon
TSi PORTLAND TRUNK MFG. CO.
j Everything In High Quality Baggag
TKBEal 8TOBXSI
54 3d, Cor. Pine 107 6th, Near Stark 229 Morrison St, Near 1st
We are thorough dentists of many yeara"prac
tical experience. The dental work we turn out is
strictly of the highest grade, and we back up every
bit of. it with- our well-known reputation for doing
HONEST DENTISTRY
Our success is due to uniform high-grade work at
reasonable prices.
,JPfe TEETH WITHOUT
' Anjr of the patient whom w hav served In past
years will Touch for Our fair and reliable dealing.
Our office ta th most compute. Missing teeth re
stored without plate and equal to those that natnr
gav jrou. .. Work absolutely painless, v - - .
First
' '
Nineteerii
Open Evenings
EAST
- TRIP FARES
All -Kinds
of-
Re
pairing . Old
trunks
Taken in
- Ex-
change
'. ' on
New Ones
Offices in United States
Until 7; Sunday, a. m. to 1 p. sin ,
'j. f 1
t
l"1
Y.
ow
RAT B S
WUl Be Mad Thl Season by th
0. R. & N.
SOUTHERN
PACIFIC
(UHISB XV OUOOV)
FROM PORTLAND
East
A Follow:
i On Way
To Tla
Blret OalUonla
Chicago $72.50 $87.50
St. Louis .... 67.50 82.50
St. Paul 63.15 81.75
Omaha 60.00 75.00
Kansas City .. 60.00 75.00
TICKETS WILL BB ON SALTS
May 18
June 5, 6, 19, 20
July 6, 7, 22,23
August 6, 7, 21, 22
Good for return In SO day with stop
over privilege at ploaaur within limit.
For any further information call at
th city ticket offlc. Thir
ticket offlc. Third and Waaa-
lngton streets, or writ to
WM. M'MURRAY
Gsneral Passenger Agent.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
CHEAP RATES EAST
VIA . '
BURLINGTON ROUTE
V 1 "
Dates of Sale: May 4 and 18,
June 5, 6k 19, 20 ; July 6, 7,-22, 2. ;
Angust 6, 7, 21, V&. Flan now.
Rates; General-basis $60.00 to
Omaha, Kansas City and back ;
$67.50 to St. Louis . and back
$72.50 Chicago and back, via di
rect routes ; $15.00 more through
California. :
DIVERSE ROUTES AND PRIVILEGES:
Variable routes: final limit 90 days;
stopovers en route. Tickets on sale
in Idaho, Oregon, .VVashington and.
British Columbia; consult Burling
ton xmaps and folders and note how
many important cities are4 reachecl
by the different Burlington main,
lines; tickets reading Burlington are
honored " via Denrer with stopovers.
Train Service:
Highest grade of
through service via Billings and di-.
ftect southeast mam line, i hrough
chair cars (seats free) standard and
tourist sleepers. , .Three connecting"
trains daily from St Paul via pic
taresque Mississippi River "Route. ;
, " 'Let initial agent, or th under.
: ' signed, ticket you Burlington j:
' to embrace th greatest diver
lty ot route and territory at J--th
least cost.
A. C. SHELDON
Qim. Afsnt, O. B. Q. -;
By-t 100 Third Bt,
v. Portland, Or. , 1
mwjuwaiaasBat
REMEMBER THE DATtS
v 7 J
i- -
Si
I
1