The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 21, 1908, Image 35

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The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1908, Page 35, Image 35

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,'. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE - 21, 1908. , ( CRACK iNTERSCHOLASTIC BALL TOSgERS, . i, . v , '. ' ') . . , ,j i - -., r. ' . r- -j ".- '. j ..", ,.-'!..''." Alteratioe Saie , f . . , 1 Great This Great Sale continues breaking records breaking our records for volume of business done breaking our own records in value-giving. This means big money-saving to the people of Portland and its tributaries. It means the success of good merchandise and fair methods in winning your patronage. It means earnest efforts on our part to bring the best goods in the markets to our cus tomers at lower prices than you pay in other stores. Just to give some of the details we note 'V-: 'V': - these items: . t V I -SilLS . y-p A .fVT ff JjjtV "' r i f-m i - " - V.l.-'i . mmhhm w m-w w.'v.'.'::::v"J-;k w. "wish . CLAYTO PATTK50 CATCttlvK, P.H.cS., PARK MYERS. P.X. PITCHER GREAT HORSES IN PORTLAND RACES Grand Circuit Performers Lined Up for harness Events in Fall. " OBEGON ANIMALS HAVE CHANCE FOR STAKES Fat Steppers Reared in State, Will Face Barrier When Panes Are Called at Conn try Club Course Next September. Of all the svents, scheduled for the Portland Country club speed meat Sep tember 21-26, the 2:09 pace, for a puree of 2,600, will probably bring- together the clasaleat array of barneaa talent ever seen In Portland. There are 22 entries "in this event ' and all are sup posed to be very evenly matched as to speed and raoing qualities. Every stable f any importance In the. trans-Rocky tnoupntaln states is represented In the Hat, and a considerable number of the talent has performed and establlahed reoords on the grand circuit prior to entering In the Pacific northwest race meets. Among the candidates in this particu lar event Is Mias Idaho, a ohestnut mars by Nutwood Wilkes, with a rec ord of 2:02. entered by 8. C. Walton, of Fresno, Cat. She Is considered one of the speediest pacers on . the coast and ia a full sister -of the famous John A. MoKerron, the horse which has been regarded as the premier light-wagon roadster of the country for years. Miss daho's owner, Mr. Walton, two years ago brought to the coast Athaaham, woo has alnce won all the big purees In the events in which he has been en tered. Another high-grade performer entered In the !:0 pace la Tidal Ware, sired iy Nutwood Wilkes and owned by 6teve Bailey of Albany. Or. Ballsy Is well known fn Portland sporting cir cles and follows the harness racing game simply for the fun he gets out Of it. While Tidal Wave has a mark f 2:00 he has gone much faster In exhibition performances. In this same classy event la Magladl, 2:104, owned and entered by Judge Thomas H. Brents of Walla Walla, Wash., and She is regarded aa another likely candi date for the big purse. She made her "record as a three-year-old and la a full flster of Helen Norte. 2:09)4. and Judg ng from her past perfqrmancea, ahe s almost sure to ba a contender In this event Her owner. Mr. Brents, ia superior Judge of Walla Walla county, and bred both Magladl and Helen Norte, X 11 I- '""--n, .( im X 1$ ' 7 a v A4 - It 1 TOM. VOKD JR. CAPT. AMD c5.c5. and he owns both their dam and grand dam. , (trees Facer Past. Charley ., a green pacer by McKin ney, ia without question one of the greatest unmarked pacers on the P.- clflo coast. He ia a classy performer in every respect and last year finished cioae to me famous tir John s. forcing this veteran pacer to negotiate a mile in l:05 fiat. Charley n s rettardnd ss a dangerous performer in this pacq ana is ownea Dy J. U. KimpatrlcK. pro prietor of the Falrmount hotel of San Francisco. Mr. Klrkpatrlck haa fol lowed the grand circuit for yeara past, but came to the Paclflo coast this year, entering his string of racers in the north Pacific circuit, all of hla entriea being grand circuit material. Iowa Boy, the chestnut gelding re cently brought out hero from the east. Is rather an unknown quantity, and no one here has any particular line on him. but he Is supposed to be equal to the company in which he will appear for the reason that his new owner. I. D. Chapelle of Hlllaboro, is thoroughly acquainted with the faat pacers for the 2:08 event Further interest In this event on the racing card will be the appearance of Lord Lovelace, 2:10. This splendid candidate drove the champion, Sherlock Holmes, to his record of 2:06 last year; and Is regarded aa one of the fastest pacers' of the Pacific eoaat He waa bred and Is owned by E. B. Tongue of Hlllsboro. The Pacific national, held in Portland this fall, will also bring together the finest show horaea in the west One of the most interesting entries so far listed. Is Sonoma Boy, a full brother of Sonoma Girl. 2:05)4, and by all odds the most aensational trotting horae on the grand circuit last year. It was expected that Sonoma Boy would be entered in one of the eaily closing events, but it was not known that he could he sent here until after the entries had closed. Sonoma Boy la owned by Frank Alley of Roseburg, one of the leading horaemen of the state. There will be 10 events on the rac ing card for the Country club meet in September. The individual entries are 162 In number, and more than 60 sta bles are represented, including every one of any importance west of the Rocky mountains. California and Washington are par ticularly strong in representation, while Canadian horsemen have entered candi dates In eeveral events. In the Open River, 2:14 pace, worth 11,000, there are ii entries, prooaDiy the most representative gaiaxy or rac ri avr ontared In an event in the Pa' clflo northwest. The Commercial Club, 2:16 trot for a puree of $1,000 brinaa together zo. entries, in wnicn cozran, Mont: Walla Walla, Wash.; Pleasan ton, Cal.; Salinas, CalJ San Francisco; Pony. Mont; Fresno, Cal.; North Yaki ma, Wash.; Albany and La Grande, Or.; Seattle: Marysvllle, Cal.; SpokaneMPort land; Los Angeles; Vancouver. WaBh.; Denver; Alberta; Calgary and Prince Albert Can., are represented. An even dozen entries are listed In the Board of Trade purse for 2-year-old trot tera. Ten are entered in the Chamber of Commerce purse for 8-year-olda Four two-year-old pacers will compete for the Manufacturers' purse. Country Club Stake Second. Second In Importance to the Rose City purse, 2:06 pace, will be thu Country Club purse, 2:18 trot for which prises aggregating 12,600 have been hung up. There are 29 entries in this event and according' to dopesters who have scanned the list this event is likely to- be one of the grandest atrug- MEN'S HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS $40.00 values at. . .$29.75 i30.00 values at. ....$23.50 $25.00 values at. ... .$18.25 $20.00 values at . . . . .$14.25 OTHER MAKES $15.00 values at .$10.50 YOUTHS' SUITS $15.00 values at .$10.00 $12.50 values at. ; . .'.$ 8.35 , $10.00 values at... . .$ 6.65 COAT SWEATERS For Ladies and Men In all colors, plain and fancy fronts, Jersey or ribbed, with or' without pockets, all fast colors. $3.00 and $3.50 values at $2.00 $4.00 values at $3.00 $5.00 values at $4.00 BOYS' - KNEE PANTS SUITS $3.50 values at.. $4.50 values at. . , $5.50 values at. . , . . .$2.35 ; . . ,$2.65 ..:.$3.70 MEN'S FANCY VESTS $1.50 values at ."....$1.10 $2.50 values at .$1.85 $3.50 values at ,...$2.65 $4.00 values at $3.00 $5.00 values at $3.75 One-Third Off On All: ' BOYS' WASH SUITS MEN'S dOLF AND NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. 50c value at . . . . . . . . 35c $1.00 value at 75c $1.50 values at $1.15 $2.00 values at ....... $1.35 $2.50 values at . . . , . . .$1.95 $3.00 values at $2.40 I Rosenblatt & Go CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS ?les of the week. The Columbia purse or three-year-old trottera bas 11 en triea. while the beat time event, the 2:06 race for a puree of $1,600, has six The 2:10 trot for the $1,600 Rural Spirit purse, brings together aeven a tar performers, among them bJng R. Am bush, by Zolock, owned by Homer Rutherford, Ban Bernaraino, -aa., ana iat r'. mnii nerformer Athaaharik. owned by D. L. Baohant of Freano, Cal. Steve Bailey has also entered Prince Seattle in thle event BASEBALL FIGHT STAKTS IN SOUTH (Continued From Page Two) fielder and one of the foxleat ball playera in the bueinese. . The Sacramento nine also contalna a bunch of live ones. The oaptaln-mana-ger, Charles Graham, lead the old Ta coma nine to victory and later caught for the Boston Americans. In the box up to a week ago were Jimmy WhaJen and Fred Brown, two of the best pitch ers the coast league ever naa. joe ne Ion holds down first, Fred Raymer, who Jumped the Boston Nationals, plays eeo ond. while Charley Doyle, the ex-Tiger ana tsuriaio ouineiaer, ana jiohuj Byrnes, formerly of the Beavera are also on the payroll. San Jose haa a couple of good men in Pitcher Frank Arrallanes, whom 8an Francisco and the New York Americana fought over so long, Happy Smith, a heavy hlttln outfielder, Elmer Strlck lett the ex-Brooklyn pitcher and dla coverer of the apltball. and Joe Collins, a lad who will bit .200 In any league. On the Santa Crux team Bill Devereaux, mer Tacoma pitcher, and soma promis ing young Diooa. The Oakland and San Francisco teama of the state league are awful jokes. Oakland haa played 26 gamea ao far without breaking into the win col umn. Conaequently the eyea of the baseball world are focussed on the nine now. If it manages to drop three mors it will break ths world'a defeat record CLASSY HORSES FOR SEPTEMBER HARNESS RACES aaaassaxsasaaaaaesswasasasass mi" Ml rsaass-wwawawsasjaa-aaawjaa . ;n ,;- ri-v gp . " ' ' fMX X- - . : establiahed by ths Pittsburg club In 1890. e e - e Ths Portland nine la the talk of San Francisco at the present time. Since the Beavers forged Into the lead the other day. the fans of thla city have been waiting anxiously for a chance to see McCredle and hla crew in action. When they lined up agalnat the Oaks serosa the bay last Tuesday afternoon, the record crowd of the season was there. More than 8,800 fana paid their way Into the grounds. Thla la some speed, especially for Tuesday afternoon, which, as a general rule, ia the slowest day of the week In baseball. The ability of the Portland players to Una 'em out is what makes them popular with the fana of this city. Oak land and Los Angeles. California people are like the baseball cranka the world over. They want to see the ball ham mered. Unfortunately, the Seals have to make good with fast work in the rieia and tne Angela depend upon In side baseball Instead of hits. Therefore when it nine like Portland breaks into the field and wins Its games by means of the old-faahloned wallops, the hearts of the local fana pour out to It. If the Beavers knew San Francisco In stead of Portland aa their home, they would pack the local grounda every time wey aiariea, e Promoter Jim Coffroth. the Mission street fight magnate, has started an awful row here by announcing hia In tentlon of ultimately matchlnr Phil adelphla Jack O'Brien and Stanley Ketchel for the championship of the world in the middleweight division. The record or uonressor jack is still rresn in the minds of the local sports and they let a long wail out of them as aoon as they learned that he might be aervea up to uiem again. Coffroth expected that a couple of tne newspapers would support him, but upon nia arrival home he found them all hostile to O'Brien. Therefore, the promoter was In a nice stew. He found max ne waa In bad, but what washe coins? to do about ltT Like the ram bler ba is, he took a desperate chance whila In the Quaker City and gave his word to O'Brien in writing that he would aret him a match with Ketchnl before the end of the year. In order to make It rood and stronr. Coffroth cut UD a forfeit of aomethInltka 11.000. Now. if he does not make good with the uonrsssor be must lose the money, it la a pretty tough gama at that, but Still Coffroth will profit by it, for if he ever puts O'Brien on. he la going to loss on even mors coin. Tha eomln v Oana-NTelson match, which ia to ha decided at the Mission street arena July 4, gives promise of attracting more national interest man any mix-up nere since urut ana Kel son fousrht nearly three venrs aro. While he was in the east Coffroth did some very good missionary work and incidentally made arrangements to bring out big bunches of sporting men from Chicago. Milwaukee. New York. .Phil adelphla and other fight centers1 or -the ast. CorTroth did so well that he even In duoed the Southern Paclflo and Santa Fe to offer very low excursion rates for tha event .and It Is more than probable that at leaat BOO easterners will ba on hand to see the mllL . Oans has adopted a new system of training this time, something that no fighter ever fell for before. The old master does not Intend to do a bit of boxlnsr while working for the fight but he will devote all his time to harden ing himself and developing shields of muscle which he hopes will act like armored battleship platea agalnat tha nurricane rusnea or tne uane. Oans believes that he knows about all Its can learn about the fine art of Dox Ing. He does not see the necessity of taklno- anv chances of hurtlnir hi hands in order to try to develop some ic .until iv VI isu . ' v. i o v . . The old bov evidently flarurs on cut ting the Dane down. From the way he la working out at his tralnlnc auar ters, It would appear that he will keep chopping1 away at Nelson till after the tO-round mark baa passed and then If tha omortunltv nresenta itself, he will wade in and make a desperate effort to flatten the man who for the last seven years has withstood ths batterings of every prominent lightweight in & buslnesa. OX EASTERN DIAMONDS. TI DAI- V?kVE .09 PACING Owen A. MoOrath, who waa the star pitoner or tne -uarimoutn college team in 1101-oa, haa been ordained a prleae of ths Paullst order. . t . . It's a hot race in the Southern league, with New Orleans. Montaromerv. Mem phis and Mobile all in a clutch at the top. The White Sox Rootaraf nfltatlnn of Chicago is wearing a pleased ex- iresslon along with ths usual summer ogs.. Looks as thourh Manae-er Reorre 8tallln.ru of the Newark team iitarteri an epldemlo by "punching Umpire Sulli van." So many eastern league players have taken up the game that Sullivan must Uks It by thla time. Lika thev slaved the "a-ame in T1 1 In a recent Cleveland-Boston ' game every Clevelanifor In the linkup got a bit In the. fifth Inning, and ths . .. . . ; 1. I FRANK T. ROGERS Mr. Rogers has fitted up one of the finest barbershop! on the coast in the basement of the Corbett building, corner Fifth and Morrison streets. The barber shop is reached either by a handsome , marble stairway from the interior of the main entrance pf the Cor bett building or by elevator service. Visitors have been surprised at the handsome marble furnishings, and the beautiful interior dec orations and have congratulated Mr. Rogers on the good taste displayed. Well appointed Turkish baths are run in connection for the convenience of patrons. x , ish was a homarun by Hlnehman which cleaned the basea. Wood of Kansas Cltv. flchnelherr of Milwaukee and Marauard of Indian apolis are three American association pitchers who would look pretty nifty In uiajvr league uniforms. Hana Lobert of Cincinnati. Tlmnny ivaue oi fiKsourg ana iMnnr BuUlvan of the Boston Aanericana all hold a record of maklna- five hits out of five Umea at bat Willie Keeler tralla Juat oemna wun a record oz lour bugles or lour uoni up. , , . . r The minor league oraanixatlona with two or three exceptions, ars not doing so wou iinanciauv as tnev were do ing at thla time last season. Condi tions ars expected to be much better. uowsvvr, in anuiuer monu. - - With ths Oianta auf ferine fmm short reach, the Highlanders trying tj una wt wir ua lam uraoKiirn . hu. porbas down somewhers In South Amer ica, is it any wonder ths baseball fans of Greater New York are lonesome t Well, they can put a bet down on the races now ana men, anyway. But can Ther were seated tn a Pullman car of delicate tint speeding towards Pen. nantvtue. tneir rest on ths soft, plushy pluah, while the sleotrio fan bussed beautifully . over their Woodlea. , Man ager Jamea MoAleer and "Rube" Wad- deli ox tne tc .Liouia Browna It was a lovely Sunday aunnlement wiinin, wnue ait waa auat and beat without, tioi dry duat and dry hot beat " - " - . ' ' ' Presently MR MCAleer turned to hia companion and asked "What la ths noise beneath f From below waa heard to com ths exclamation. "Is that Waddell person a wlxard or what la the " Just then the whistle blew and It was impoeaioie to near mora, -. sni-. wniapersa tne great waa del i to his traveling companion, "Den t look down .now, as I want to pretend I don't know 'im. It a Connie and his sthletica" i ' Then with a long smtls and still another smile "Rube'r continued, Tldn't tell 'am in rmiadeipnia tnat I'd ba on tne cushions wnen they would ba riding ths trucks r Minor Ball Games.'; Ths Newsboys baseball team defeated the Parka yesterday by ths aoore of 13 to S. Goldstone and Fisher, the New, boye' battery, played nlae' balL Tha Newsboys challenge any team in the city under 16 years of ages" t- The Hill Drug Company team ehal lenge any team in the city under the age of 14 yeara Call Pacific 2122. The Montavlllas will cross bats with the Portland Jewolera at the MontavllU grounds this morning. A good game Is looked forward to. The Ivy Street Cubs defeated the Ifon yman Hardware team after a hanl fought game yesterday by a scors of tn A ... . ... ...i Incorporations. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Salem, Or.. June , tO-Articles of In corporation have been filed In ths of fice of the secretary of stats as follows:'-'-'' "' '' ;:v,': ":'"-.;;-' ' ' Ths "Woodburn Social club, principal office. Woodburn, Or.; Incorporators. H. UJSI' Brown, L, H. frherey and Francis Feller. Rose City Mining; company, prtnriv pal office. Portland capital stock, tjn. S,ULn2'rport2r,lv i 1 Forrester, lb. M. Foudray and M. B. Meacham. Just Arrived Ths finest ! and moat complete re pair plant on the Paclflo coast Ws can v.ow repair any make or spe cial alse tire. You are Invited to call and see this new and up - to - date plant . Hrestons Tires , IJIO Alder' Cte' Portlantl Ort "