THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY - EVENING, JU;E 22.' 1D03..
D
3
-mjyOin nrnTn ivru? tta7( or the.
rUilli Jjt In! Jl V V u WORLD
Trsck
D
SPLE
I
Happy Heine Wins Jaeger
Cup After Wierd Exhi
bition of Speeding.
Before a larg e crowd that lined the
river bank near the rowing club and a
warm of pleasure craft of all ktnda and
description, tha first club motor boat
race ever pulled off In Portland were
held yesterday afternoon. Three .races
, were- on the program, the two mile, four
mile and .eight mile handlcapa.
Tha Bdt-or Hoels. built, owned and
driven by Allen Burdlck. an lS-year-old
member of the club, carried off tha first
race, the two-mile affair, In tha faat
time of 18:23. This boat waa tha second
one to start and came -across the line a
good 800 yards In the lead. Behind her
came the Honey Boy. the boat which bad
the greatest time allowance and closely
follnwinor It came the Venus. -, Many
thoua-ht the time allowances made
the little boats to be too great but It
must be said for them that they showed
better generalship.
Tha second race wu won byJ.-C
Alnsworth'a Rochester. This race waa
much better contested than the first
race, all three of the place winning
hoats finishing well up In I bunch.
First came the Rochester under the
guidance of Harry Bell, then following
p.bout seconds behind came the Mer
cedes, Henry Larsen driving, with the
Happy Heine third. Time. z:us.
The Happy Heine, which had kept the
spectators craning their neck watching
lier tearing up and down me river pra
limlnarv to tha race, came near ending
up In the bottom of the river in the
third and last race of the day for J the
. Jaeger cuo. She started rrom cttratcn
in this race and, as the boats came out
from uner the Madison bridge and Into
ihe rarge of the telescopes at the finish
It was seen that she waa about even
vIth the leaders but that she was racing
madly from one aide of the river to the
other, and rolling like an ocean liner.'
As she reached a point about (00
yards distant from the finish aha sud
denly spurted over toward the point. of
Tloss island and when almost up to the
. log booms suddenly turned again and
1 this time headed straight for the finish.
The engine had broken loose from the
bottom ot the boat and although atill
running was almost out of tha control
of tha men in her. Despite all tha
ground lost she finished four lengths
ahead of the Sterling. The Kittle fin
ished third. Time, 18:44. : ,
The race scheduled to be run between
the Wolf, the Vixen and the Alamo waa
called off. . . -
The success of tha races was largely
due to the organizing work of Commo
dore Oeorge J. Kelly and- .Manager
James B. Welch, who succeeded In
getting out, an unusually large number
of contestants. ,. The judges were Rob
ert Oberteuffer. A. Fleming, and George
Kinnear. Mr. Klnnear la the late com
modore of the Pittsburg, Penn., club,
and joined the local club yesterday. His
experience was a great help In' carry-
' Ing off tha races. Dr. Dammasch was
starter and C M. Myers was timer.
BEAVERS POCKET
LAST TWO GAMES
e".;:, " .?'::. ' .. ':. .l,.,:r-, ' "
Garrett Wins Swatfest in
Morning and Groom Blanks
the Oaks Later.
ROSE CITY EXPERTS
JAKE GOOD SCORES
- An excellent afternoon at tha traps
was had by the Rose City Gun club at
its grounds sear Watson station yester
day afternoon: Several good scores were
made. : following are the results:
Practice shoot, 15 birds, unknown an
gles Vanarntira 16, Lewis 13. Wagner
13, neitn ii. Marten n, union lu,
Carres 8, Sampson 7. -..-:'
Club shoot 25 birds, unknown angles
Fred W. Wagner 24, Vanarnam 13,
Lewis S3, Keith X2, Martell 21, Carnea
j, union 17, uampson is, Henderson li
Pope 13, Johnson 10. .
Special shoot, direct right and left
angles, 10 birds Wagner and Lewis tied
for first Place with each: Keith and
Vanarnam tied for second place with
eacu. .
Special 15-blrd event Won by Wag-
-J- (United -raas Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, June II. Just to show
that they are not all In the Beavera
slashed .Into tha Greeks yesterday and
took botn games with consummate ease.
In the morning the hitting waa the
hardest ever- seen on a local diamond,
two home runs, a brace of trlplea and
a quintet of doubles, beatdes a big bunch
or singles oetng made Dy coin teams.
It. required 10 innings to finish tha
after breakfast affair, but the post pran
dial engagement left the Commuters
with a hat full of goose eggs.
Portland meant business and started
out with four scores. But Oakland was
not to be denied and when Haley rested
on tha bags Heine Heltmuller tore off a
wallup which, cleared the fence, likewise
the bag's.' Tex Garrett whlzsed one too
cloaa to Truck gan. who followed
Heine and Truck repeated with a beaut
that ahot clear of the boards. When the
ninth came along the northerners put
pair over. However, the Oaks evened up
by shoving a trio of runa across in tha
same lnnlnr. '
With alx all, the teams went Into the
extra inning. The Beavera swung like
headsmen on Hopkins' offerings. Tommy
Madden biffing nls second Uiree bagger,
and three more runs were thrown into
the Greeks' faces.'-
Pearl Casey was Injured by a foul
tip from Danslg'a bat in tha morning
game and waa compelled to retire.' He
will probably be out of the came for
several asys.
Bobby Groom had the locals on his hln
during the matinee. Six ot tha Beavera'
runs were tha result., of working the
squeesa play overtime. Van Haltren's
outfit was outplayed at every stage of
the game and the northern victory waa
a deserved one. , ,
; The score: .. - ' , j-w -';
Morning Gams. -
"' ':. PORTLAND..
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
PORTLAND
AUTOISTS
THROl'fl IHTO RIVER
Touring Car Goes Through
Balustrade and Sinks in
Kalama River.
Casey, 2b
Ryan, 8b ..... .
Raf tery, ft ....
Johnson, rf-2b .
Bassey, If . . . . .
Danzig, lb ....
Cooney, ss . .. . .
Madden, c . . . . .
Garrett p . . . . .
McCredie, rf . .
1 It
1 ,
I' 7
1 0
a i
Totals .i.,,;i.....,.4i t IS SO U
.OAKLAND.
AB.R. H.PO. A
5 1 1 3 0
'4
Van Haltren, t
Haley, 2b
Heltmuller, rf .?.
Eagan, ss ......
Slattery, o . .. ..
Hogan, lb
Altman, 3b . . . . .
Cook, If
Hopkins, p . . . . .
Totals
ser with 23, Lewis and Keith
second place with zi each;
tied for
CALENDARS OF SPORT
FOR THE WEEK.
polo
Hunt
Monday Opening 1 of annual
tournament of the Meadow Brook
club. Opening of trans-Mississippi
golf championship tournament at Kan
sas City. Grand .American handicap
tournament opens at Columbus, Ohio.
Gulf states tennis championship tourna
ment begins at New Orleans. Opening
of 39 days' race meeting at Kenll worth
nuiiato.
Tuesday Tale-Harvard baseball
gsme at New Haven, Conn. Short-ship
racing- circuit opens its season Wltn a
meeting at Ionia, Mich.
Wednesday Annual amateur tourna
ment of Ohio Golf association begins
i nmun. Beginning or l.vuu-mue e
llablllty rua of Chicago Motor club.
Thursday Annual meeting of Society
of Automobile Engineers at Detroit.
Annual university boat race between
Harvard and Vale at New London,
Conn.- . -. .. ..
i Friday Canadian Olympic rowing
trials at St Catherines, Ont Rudolph
L'nhols vs. Phil Brook, 10 rounds, at
Los Angeles. : . 7
Saturday Annuat regatta of Inter
collegiata Rowing association at Pough
keepsie. American 1 team for Olympio
games sails from New York on the
steamship Philadelphia.
This Day la Sport Annals.
188 At New London, Conn: Tale
university defeated the University of
Pennsylvania, S oars, t miles, straight
away, i
lh9 Tha Loulsvilles met with their
26th consecutive defeat In champion
ship contests.
1890 At New York: ' Eugene Merre
dir swam across the East river with
arms and legs bound, and carrying a
two-pound iron dumbbell in each hand.
1891 At Brooklyn: Lovett pitching
for Brooklya, shut out the New York
club without a eaft hit. 'This was the
first time the New York club had been
so oisposea or since me ciuo, was or-
ganfxed. , -:-- v,
12 At New York: Jack McAulIffe
knocked out . . Billy Frasler in , third
round.- ---j . - ,
S96 At Buffalo:. Tommy Ryan won
from 'Shadow' Maber In nine rounds.
1!07 Princeton won the college ath
letlo championships at tha Jamestown
exposition.
lien Soilings Win Again
The Ben Selling ball team defeated
the Portland Printing Housa by the
Si-ore of 14 to 4 yesterday.
Merger and Watrua. the Sellings' bet
ter v. worked in great form. ' Polttx
mude three great catches that Would
have nieant runs. Lavev cut off two
r" fcr his faxt fielding."
liarrctt of the printers played his
usual fast game at second- Wilson
i t. ned a good game but his teammates
did not give him the support they
M,M have.
Stutl. the heavy hitter of tha Sellings
& a feature wlib his gweta.
..40 6 12 30 13 3
SCORE- BY INNINGS, ,
Portland 0 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 8
Hlta 0 4 0 81 S0A1 t IB
Oakland ....... 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 0 0
.-Hits , 010332110 112
SUM HART.
Two-base hits Bassey, Cooney, Mad-
oen, Mogan. naiey. Three-band hits
Madden, 2. Home runfi Heltmuller,
Eagan. Sacrifice hits Cooney, Johnson,
Ryan. Btolen bases Bassey, McCredie,
Van Haltren. Haley, Eagan. 4. Double
plays Altman to Hogan; Johnson to
Danzig; Raf tery to Danxigr. First base
on balls Off Oarrett, 1; off Hopkins, 6.
Stuck out By Garrett, T; by Hopkins,
8. Time Two hours. Umpire O'Con
nelL Afternoon Game,
PORTLAND.
Kalama, 1 Wash., June 22. An auto
mobile party -consisting of Mr. and Mrs.
George Wait of Portland, Miss Ruth
Penderton of Tacoma and Frank Robert
son of Portland, tha cnaurreur, met with
a remarkable accident at this place
yeaterday. The machine had been caus
ing a little trouble and a few .repairs
nad been made wnua waning lor din
ner.
Starting on their way north over a
long bridge which had just been com
pleted, ever dsck water irom we Co
lumbia about six reet oeep, mo cnaui-
feur stepped on the running board to
adjust soma part of the machinery and
left the wheel In charge of Mr. Waits,
who was not familiar with tha steer
ing apparatus, and in 'his effort to keep
the machine In the center of tha 16-foot
bridge, lost control of tha steering
gear, and the machine dashed tnrougn
the balustrade plunging into tna water.
As rood fortune would have It the
machine fell right aide up. As the autoj
went tnrougn ine oaiustraae, air. wane
lumped out on the bridge, but quickly
jumped into the water to rescue me
rest of the party,
d 1
procured bv th
had been viewing tha machine, and Ed
Rotes and blanks
procured by the number of people
were Immediately
no
LaRoy who had hla launch aibout 300
feet from the accident immediately
brought it into action and all were res
cued, no one being injured.
Tha party waa taken to tha Kalama
hotel where everything ia being dona
to make them comfortable.
The damage to tha machine will prob
ably oe sugnt. 1 .
ANGEL0S COME FROM
BEHIND SEAL PLAYERS
' (United Prae Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles, June 22. With the score
5 to 0 against them at the opening of
the fifth inning the Angels cam from
behind and won -from San Francisco
yesterday, ( to t. Delmas' homer was
a feature. The score:
LOS ANGELES.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
3 0 2 2 3 1
Bernard. 2b
Oakes, cf .
union, id - .
Brashear, rf
Smith. 8b.
Ellis, If ...
Delmas, as .
Easterly, o
Gray, o . . . .
1 Hogan, o ,.
Totals 35 7 14 27 13 t
BAN FRANCISCO.
AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
2 3 1 3 1 1
Cooney, ss 2
Ryan, 3b t
nailery, cr 8
AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
Mohler, 2b . .
Hlldebrsnd, If
Williams, lb
Meicnoir. ri .
Zelder, ss
Curtis, 3b . . .
Henley, c . . .
werry, e ,v
Willis, p ....
Skillman, p .
La Longe .
jones, p
Totals
. , .
0 '0
GREAT SHOOT 111
E IIFJfl YEAR
Plan Western Association o
Indians Good Scores at
St. Johns Traps. 1
With the big invitational trap shoot
or the Multnomah Rod and Gun club,
hooters being present from ' various
citlea on the coast, the organisation of
nx Western : Indiana ; . association wag
given atart Every effort will be
made to push the organisation to per
fection. Should this be accomplished
uorore winter me Mggest shoot ever
naia in me west wm be pulled off in
i-urumiu, at wnicn at least 92,000 will
ba distributed in catah nrlsAa.
The new organisation will be similar
to me on recently organised in the
aaat which has sine become the great
est snooting association in tn east To
become a member of the Indians one
must be a thorough sportsman in every
way.
Th
Ihe shooting yeaterday was taken
part in by many wall known shooters
i rum aiiicrent coin is nn th. pnmmt
Some of th scores were very good and
uuw grout jHjBsiouitiea.
The scores: Shot at. Broke. PC,
rueni. -racoma inn
Caldwell. Portland . . ...150
Knyart Medford ....... 160
Wagner. Portland ......ISO
Cooper, Tacoma ........ ISO
Ellis. H- Portland .....IRA
Jensen, Idaho
Robertaon, Portland
Spencer, Pendleton
Young. E.. Portland
wooper, j., -racoma
..150
..160
..ISO
..120
..160
.....160
.....160
160
.....160
160
..,..160
60
Wn..l60
Abraham, Portland
Kins. K.. Seattle
Cu 111 son, Portland
Carlton, Portland .
Dillon, Portland .
Peyton. Roaeburg
Shangle. Portland
Berkley. Prescott
Fleet, Montesano. Wn...l20
Howe. Portland 160
Hudson, Portland ....... 60
Logan, San Francisco ..160
Woelm, Portland ,..,.. 00
Ougon, Portland ...,,.,110
Young, U, Portland -...100
Catterlin, Portland ...... 26
Buffalo Races On.
(United Pre Leaned Wlrs.l
Buffalo. June 22.- The annual sum
mer race meet at tha Buffalo Rmcin
association opened at -Kenll worth rm-k
today with some of the best-known ra
cers in tne country on the entry list
The Buffalo meet will brine- out som
of the best three-year-old runners of
tna year. Tnere are an unusually large
number of horses from the fjuiadian
associations to compete in tha meet
Watson Baseball Manager.
143
131.
138 2
133 2
137 ' 83
134 81
130 i
13 ' 91
13 1
108 81
134 80
134 80
133 89
132 88
131 88
131 88
130 87
42 84
122' 82
115 77
IIS 77
44 74
108 73
62 70
71 65
60 60
60 44
(Special Dlipttcb to Tha Jnursal)
vi Hit v fir ijrflrnn.
22. Morgan Watson has
Johnson. 2b
Bassey, lr
Danslg, lb
Madden, c
McCredie.
Groom, p
Total
rf
3 10
2 3
1 0
1 0
.........SO
OAKLAND.
8 10 27 10 1
Van Haltren. cf
Haley, 2b
Heltmuller, rf . .
Eagan. ss
Lewis, e
Hogan. lb ......
Altman. 8b . . .
Cook. If ........
Hardy. P
McFarland, p
AB.R. H.PO. A.E.
1
1 2
0 0
1 1
3 6
0 18
0
0 0
0 0
0
Totals 83 0 6 27 18 2
SCORE BY INNINGS. '
Portland ...1 Oil 1 4 0 0 08
Hits ...1 0 0 3 1 4 1 1 0 10
Oakland ......... .0 oooeoooo
Hits ........ ...o oil 0 102 1 I
SUMMARY. :,:
Two-case nits Dan sir. i x: Rvan.
Runs Off Hardy. , hlta 7: off McFar
land 2. hits 3. Charge of defeat to
Hardy. Sacrifice hits Ryan, 2: Raf
VI y a a wst7a ' Ulllim;il -tVI 1C Jf i
Btolen pases cooney, McCredie, Haley,
Heltmuller. First base on balls off
Groom. 4: off Hardy, i. Hit bv Pitcher
-r-uooney. BtrucK out uy oroom. z:
by Hardy, 3. , Time 1:40. Umpire
u tonneii. . -
STANDING OP THE
TEAAI3.
Pacific Coast Lea (rue.
U'nn 1 smf
Los Angeles -..:, .37 k ';: 30
rortland. ',,...,,..33 30
Oakland ..83 4
San Francisco .....38 , 40
P.O.
.6 S3
.624
.478
.452
Y.M.C. A. ATHLETES
raclw Timouait OHIO
Cleveland OMn , Inu
'fm Young Men's Christian associa
tions throughout the state, today start
diiaAh longet relay root raee ever
held, the contestants Uvin. f-iUAtnj
nlIo,1th last relay will finish
in Cincinnati on Wednesday at about
In order that nn Aanr.. f
tlon may be Incurred by the entrants,
each runner will have but two miles
to cover. Mayor Tom U Johnson, at
the atari of the race handed to the
first section of the relay a letter to
Mayor Markbrelt of Cincinnati and this
will be passed from one relay to the
other until It is placed In Cincinnati's
executives bands. - v
.30 726 11 S
Batted for Skillman in ninth.
One out when winning run scored.
GAME BY INNINGS.
Los Angeles .'.,..0 0001202 1 T
Hits 110 12 3 2 2 214
San Francisco ....1 0 X 2 0 0 O0 1
Hits 0 0 8 3 1 0 0 0 0 7
SUMMARY.
Two-base hits Mohler.s Smith. Del
mas. Home run tieimas. Hits orr
Gray, 6: off Thorsen. 2; off Willis. 8;
off Skillman, 4: off Jones. . Sacrifice
hits Oakes, Henley, Dillon. Stolen
bases Dillon, Ellis, HUdebrand, Wil
liams. Innings By Gray, 2 1-3; Willis,
6 2-3; Skillman, 2Vt Jones, 1-3. Double
Elays Zelder to Williams; Mohltfr to
elder to Williams; Ellis to Dillon. Left
on bases Los Angeles, 8; San Francis
co, 8. First base on balls Off Gray, 4;
off Willis, 4; off Thorsen, 6; off Skill
man 1. Hit by pitched ball Mohler,
2. 8truck out By Willis. 1; by Gray,
1; by Thorsen, 8; by Skillman, 1; by
Jones, 1. Wild pitches Gray, Skillman.
Time, 2:10. Umpire Perrine.
TRI-CTTY LEAGUE GAMES.
St. Johns 3, East Portland 0.
Both St Johns and East Side showed
a complete reversal of form yesterday
and In the game at Twenty-fourth and
Vaughn streets played a fine exhibition
of baseball, St Johns winning, 3 to 0.
East Side waa unable to touch Hoover,
three scattered hits being the sum to
tal of the day's hitting for the Eaat
Siders.
Alex Oliver made his "re-debut" into
Trl-City baseball exciting by lining out
a home run. Luckily for the East Sid
ers no one was on base. Hurlburt
pitched in good form, too, but hla team
mates mixed up a number of costly
errors with a bit or two and the game
was lost . Tha score: R.H.E.
St Johns...., 8 4 1
East Side 0 8 4
Batteries Hoover and Otto Moore;
Hurlburt and Brock.
Vancourer 0, Salem 8, 10 Innings.
Vancouver defeated Salem In a 10
inning gams at Vancouver yesterday,
to 6. The game was one of the old.
fashioned kind, filled with hard hitting.
The score: -.vA. .;.- .,;. ,x R. H. E.
Vancouver 6 11
Salem ........ .i .............. .6 11 6
Batteries Concannon and iKIna:
Meyers, Jerman and Heyser. , ,
Two Gaines Postponed. , .
The Frakes-Woodburn game and Al-
blna-Oregon City games were postponed,
the first on account of rain - and the
second on account of lack of grounds.
SQUEEZE PLATS.
j , ' -1' in . in t ' ,
Not so bad after all. ' .
Now to catch the Angels again and
pass '''em. ..... ;
Truck Eagan made two home ' runs
during - the week.
Guess Madden was thr Htti h.
heavy wallop two triples and a double.
Haley got four hlta In flva tlm.a nn
off Jess Garrett. Haley's average is
looking up. - ,. -.
9 : 9 :
When the results of yesterday's
games were bulletined everybody was
happy. ', . . ';"
i .
'Denver Is satisfied with Chrl t.
win and now Danny Long can have
his pick of the Coloradoahs.
It's 10 to 1 the Reavers mika a V.f-
ter - showing-aa-alnst thm lMri.r. ht.
week than tha Seals did last
Henderson, th new nal nntfinii..
from Winnipeg, has reached San Fran
cisco to - take Larry Piper's place In
.s 'n, Him.niw ytay agamat
the -Atheniena , tins week. , .
The fans went to Vaughn street to
see the Trl-City league game yeaterday
and It proved great sport The teams
played swell ball and ther will be big
ger crowds hereafter. i
., - 1 : '.
) '' V; : .' -: "; ' i '.'-," ".
Oregon, Eugene, Juno
ion baa been aonnlnrnri
manager of baseball for hext year by
the athletlo council. Watson will be a
junior. He was assistant manager this
year, ,,..,, i--. tr. , n
THREE ICEW OPERATORS
IN J3LUE MOUNTAINS
(Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.)
Pendleton, Or,, June 22 The O. R.
A N. company has Just installed night
telegraph operators at the stations of
Hilgard, Huron and Duncan. HUgard
Is on the Union county side of the Blue
mountains and the otherpolnta on the
Umatilla countv aide. The ranld In.
crease of business has made tha instal
lation of operators at these places im
perative. The freight traffic Increase
during the past few weeks has been
something enormous while the Installa
tion of the temporary Northern Pacific
paasenger service necessitates - the em
ployment of several adlltional crews and
adds greatly to the business of the
road. . : , t . ;
BASKETBAi
1 I ill
FROM ATHLETIC LIST
University, of Oregon Ath
letic Council Suspends
Sportfor Time.
University of Oregon, Eugene, June
22. According to a decree of .the ath
letlo council basketball .at tha University
of Oregon will be a thing of history I
until a new rymnasium Is built some-1
thing which Is not likely to be under.
taken for "two or three years. Tha coun
cil has suspended the game from the list I
of college athletics at the dlsoretlon of I
the student bod v. - , ,
Dome basketball men claim ; mat this
action Is a - direct result ' of their at
tempts to get "O'a" of soma sort for
their Iaat season's work. They were
beaten out though only by two votes.
on the around- that the amendment to
tne constitution was not definite enougn.
They immediately aet to work and
gained enough promises in behalf of
new amendment to Insure passlne
their measure next fall. The athletlo
council has lnterferred with tha plans
oi tne oevotees or me inaoor game.
The grounds for dolna- awav with tha
basketball game is that the practice hall
la too email and that tha university
can not put out a winning team. This is
Senerally admitted, but the followers of
le sport say that such an attitude keeps
fewer men In athletics and-hurts the
university to the same degree. Then, too,
the action is. criticised on the . around
that it makes the university's Ideals ap
pear to be only to win victories. .
Physical Director Hayward is on Ills
way. to EnrlandVand hla view ran not ha
obtained, though he has heretofore ex
pressed himself as having little use for
DSKKeiDan. Hi it lntei-rerM witn traeir
work. This phase undoubtedly had Its
bearing on the council. Croaa country
runa and winter track work will nrah-
auiy e suosiuutea ror midwinter exer
cise, in case the student body takes the
same view, as tne council. ,
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT
& POWER COMPANY
Bulletin Uo. 6
AERONAUT'S NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH
(United Preaa Leased Wire.)
Oakland. CaL. June 12. Josenh Ran
dall, aeronaut at Idora1 park, Is today
being congratulated by his friends on a
miraculous escape from death yesterday
afternoon In- a. burning baloon. Ran
dall's baloon caught fire at a height
of 400 feet and the fire quickly opened
a space large enougn to let out an
the gas. Randall fell with the hla
baloon smoldering on the roof of tha
theatre at the park. He had presence
oi minu enougn to swing nimseir and
wrocnute -clear or tne meatre and
una swlnelnr In tha air until he waa
rescued by men with a ladder. He ea-
capea witnoui a acratcn.
X TEB Ain X. TOB2C -
New method and guarantv cnra all
private diseases. Prices reasonable.
L. YEE and K. YORK. Tnternntlnnal
Chinese doctors, post graduates Canton
Medical uonege, unina. specialists in
male and female diseases, rheumatism.
eye, nose, throat and chronio diseases,
both internal and external. Call or
writs 224 ft First st. Portland. Or.
w ui II
TAXATION.1, '
! We have heretofore discussed problems In which the Interest of
toe public ana that ot tne company are mutual; we propose now to
discuss the question of taxation in which these interests may seem
to conflict There is always more or less agitation over corporate
taxation, and this will probably continue until, by a clear presents,
tion of the facts, we can rally public opinion to a fair point of view.
FIRST OP ALL WE STATE:
- (a) Street railway companies in the United States pay a higher
tax per dollar of income than any other extensive industry known,
except uquor ana iodscco manuiacrurers.
(b) ; That the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company of
Portland PAID BY WAY OF TAXES (and charges in the nature
oi Taxes; bdoui juu,uw in tne year iv07. .
i (c) THAT ' THE PORTLAND RAILWAY. LIGHT &
POWER' - COMPANY. PAYS PROPORTIONALLY AS
LARGE TAXES. AND MUCH LARGER THAN MOST. AS
AP4X SlKKtil KAIL WAY. COMPANY IN THE UNITED
STATES.: i.y:
(d) That the figures will show that the citv and state
from the Portland Railway. Light ft Power Com nan v tha enuiva.
lent of ALL FARES COLLECTED FROM ONE CAR IN SIX,
aiici ucuutiuig uic attuaj cust ei running sucn car. - -
Figures prepared in this office show that the comnanv cava an
average of about 13 per cent of its gross and 35 per cent of its net,
compared wun d.j per cent gross ana is.v per cent net average for
cities of 500.000 population or over: that is to sav the Portland Rail.
way. Light & Power Company uavs in taxes about $120,000 MORE
PER ANNUM than the average of cities of the same or greater
population. ;-.:;:- 5,f A". .-i--,-j-v.
A writer in the Yale Law Review Ausrust 1899. osm 173". in
summing up the situation, said: yv; ;v v r
IN PRACTICE THE TAXATION IN DIFFERENT T O.
CALITIES VARIES GREATLY. AS WE HAVE SEEN. ANn
REACHES ALL ALONG FROM THE ENTIRE TAX EXt
EMPTION, ON THE ONE HAND. TO OPPRESSIVE TAX
ATION (WELL-NIGH CONFISCATION) ON THE OTHER."
It is a fact that the Portland Railway! Light & Power Comeanv
pays taxes and charges in the following amongst other forms:'
(1) privilege oi crossing bridges; (2) taxes upon its power houses,
carbarns and other valuable real estate at the same rate as a citi
cen; (3) taxes on its tracks, which are assessed as real estate:
(4) city ordinance payments: (5) taxes on its franchises: 16) cost
of street paving and bridge assessments, snd- for the renair of
streets between and beside its tracks, notwithstanding the fact
THAT THIS REQUIREMENT IS SIMPLY A SURVIVOR
OF HORSE CAR DAYS, WHEN THE COMPANY'S HORSES
HAMMERED THE TRACKS. Today, with electricity, no iniurv
is done to the streets by the tars, and yet the company continues
to pay for the repairs made necessary, by carts and wagons which
wear out its tracks and adjacent street surface.
We, do not ask for unreasonable -.reductions, but do ask to be
let alone until we "catch up," and want to impress you with this
thought The STREET CAR IS THE POOR MAN'S CAR.
RIAGE and the means of relieving him oi the necessity of dwelling .
f . J -1 .1 . . . - w
in uie on(Nica poruon oi mc city near nis piace oi woric xax
the carriage too heavily and you Impair its efficiency. Further
more, it should be remembered that there is hardly a saviners bank
in the city, where the man of modest means keeps his money, which
is not largely interested in the securities of our company. What
difference does a fraction of a cent a year make to you when com.
pared with your daily convenience in regularity and efficiency of
service? And is it not true that every dollar of tax beyond a living
rate is a tax on efficiency and good service? To-an v man who
thinks accurately, it must be clear that an unfair burden impairs'
IUV ,Kimyuiij m UU7 v turn Miv .. tmivui HVUICU1B, BUCXl S S XII O
rush-hour difficulty. It is also clear that if you cripple the com
fanys financial power, you seriously interfere with its ability to
ead in the development of the city and its suburbs. ,
FINALLY: It is to the interest of every citizen to see that ha
gets good serivce at reasonable rates, and that money which should
be devoted to this purpose is not diverted to excessive taxation.
Over S2.000.0OO have been spent on the Drooertv in the last wear
for betterments and extensions', and the system of free transfers
saves the traveling public about $400,040 per annum assuming
that all passengers who now ride on free transfers would be willing
to pay the price formerly charged therefor and which is permitted '
in many otner large cines.
I
MEN
To ova Twenty Tears X Have Devoted AH
My Energies and 8 kill to Treatment ot Dis
eases ot i
MEN ONLY
Z Onaraatee a On re of -livery Case X Take for
I Treat tnsat.
Ely Fee in YOU Pay
Any Simple
Disorder - When Well
JT- 'E 'a. '
DB. TATLOm,
TkS Xisadlna' Indallit
ott .uffe truBbl'e.hOUW negl6Ct thl' oPPortunlty''et !Sg&
MioffllcU1, yiu CBn. P1 upen It that the service I offer you Is the
physician? and U .f6110 V.uch ' by na other
irlK. yoS. 't one ths lare number bf'rae'n who think their ease is
incurable. Perhaps your own doctor haa told you (you could not be cured"
iSd oSSSte that because hs did not understand your-dlsro;
2mert or . fld,5 ntot men that ,couId not elp from
I CURE TO STAY CURED
Sovs 2affv,miL,nroive 15 P;ul-process. No other physician m-?h-y,i;i;li
thodind f thorough Is my work that there need not be
it. iLh2iv.il " reia-P"e 1 oia conaition. it is not a qu
-2?0.;Mi .ihr.r.you.cn bf cured, but whether you will bewsured. Do
lues-
rJtlV1 " T te. My method is pVrf ect and qulclt s The cure is
a?.tr.Ch.?J"peclall7 ol,c,t th0M w'her many sc-called
KLifil-j -fcle 'a!'edr where money has been , wasted, on electrio
TOE DR-TAYLORCOMPANY
B3H Horrtsoa St, Corner Second, POBTXAJjm, OSXOOV.
LIBRARY VOTIWGCOWTEST
" ".. v-..'-; " . saaaBsIaaBaBasaaaasSssssBaS ..y'-V''.' i ; , 'i - .
.
; NOTICE!
X has baea flselded to close the tibrary Contest oa Wadaesday, JTaas Z
84, 1908. All ballots deposited before i cloalnf of tae three po Ulna- X
places, oa that day. will ba collated. Positively no votes reoelvaj ait- X
ier fna Si. -. . -.v , -
A $500 library given away absolutely fres. An elegant library of 800,
volumes and handsome golden oak cases will be given to the lodge, school,
church, club or society in Portland securing the largest- number of votes.
Votes will be issued with paid-in-advance subscriptions to The Journal as fol
lows: One year, Sf.60, 760 votes; six months, 12.75. 800 votes: three
months. $1.5, 125 votes; one month. 66 cents, 40 votes. and
every merchant listed below will give with each 10-cent purchase one vote.
At the close of the contest the lodge, school, church, club or society receiv
ing the largest number of votes will be awarded the library complete, with
cases. Current accounts when promptly paid are entitled to votes. Tha library
ia on exhibition in tha window of the east side office, 880 East Morrison, street.
Ballot boxes are located at Holaman sjewelry store, j 49 third street: White
Front drug; store, 132 Grand avenue: Wafts-Matthleu drug store, 275 Russell
street, where all votes should ba deposited. ... Trade with the following mer
chants and get busy with the votes: . . .
A.?:WWr. piumbln and
t-iae street. .
Right tothe Point
Comas our argument that BAT
STATE paint of our selling fulfills
every Want your necessity creates
and economises for you most as your
orders Increase.
THE BIG PAINT STORE
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
FRONT AND MORRISON STS.
W. XL kUMXU 8l CO, dry goods,
Clothing and shoes, 880 to 884 East Mor-
rlsoa street.
X. ator-SKAJT. Jeweler 141 Third
street Main 1S0.
' O. M. EOPBTIATXiB, pfiotographer,
165 Third street. Facino 17ZO.
ZADSSSXT . TaVaJTBIXS 8l STO-
AU CO office and warehouse 111-118
North Sixth street. Main moo, A-iesa.
- TBM B. K. SBAX9AB9 CO, spctlng
goods, ill urand avenue, juast a.
XOSISSTT COAX S XOB CO- offlos
212 Flna. a treat Horns A-S 12 s,, Mali
issi.--
TVXtOaJr COAX OO- offlos 221 Bum
side street.' Main 2778, A-2778. r
mtrsCK OSTEX merchant tailors.
IZe-btarK street, racuio svw.
oszooxr BTXWS co. cigars and news.
ii Bixtn street. .
W. 2k XX.ITP, plumbing and gas fit
ling, v wniiams avenue, juasi z.
M. A. VZXBOV'a WX2TB i rSOVT
SSUO MtCHH, 128 Grand ave. E. 8658.
A. S, WXXXXTT, CToeer. 128 Grand
avenue. B-12C1, East 881.
TStB KODXX BAJT-BXiS BBOS. finest
shop in tn city, i uuia street.
. lUSOMO TBIOPXa OBOOBBT, 28 1
7amhlU, corner Park. Mala (681.
A-87I7. '
CxaCAOO 1SAB8EBT. neats, 1ST Third
street Main 418.
Sa-OBBXSvV ZXXCT&ICAX CO, 811
East Morrison street Eaat 8128. B-182S.
WATTS-MA TTXOITT OO, druggists,
278 Russell street East .
SB, B. 23. VriUOXT, dentist. 84 2
Washington, cornor Seventh. Main 2118.
AXXCB 28XBXB, One millinery. .
Washington street1 - - -.- j---.-.-..'?.
BKAXXJI Si TAYKn. wood . dealers,
yard ltast Eighth sad Mala streets. East
BVTTBB-zrrT BBBAD'TO, corner
Second and Columbia streets; retail 146
Third street. . , ,
' BKOOBB BBOSV east side news deal
ers and confectionery, 'WlUlnms avenue
and Kussell street .East 4708. .
23. A. KcASAMS, bicycles and sport
ing goods. Williams avenue and Knott
etreec Eaat .2481. ,
WTXXXAJsT AVB. rriCBBXXXiA XfAC
TOBT. umbrellas and leather goods, 544
Williams ave, C-1004.
gas fitting. 208
.."3.-i ICSJajraT. meats and fish.
180 Grand ! avenuev B-18S6. East 41a.
de?orfto?Vo4lo1,,,.vr'BtnVora
90M3K
W. ItlT.M . ?
Waahlngton stSIta'll 18161. ?"
a via, oarber. 141 Williams
rail paper and
1ST
T.
ave.
' BTJTCXJTPB 8t BXXXD.
iiiiia, uo Morrison L M.ln 11TI
ICaVX ZaT. gKTTK. rinpta 10 mni.
opp. Meier Frank iilZ. i "
WOBBSI, 38 Grand ave. East 8688.
BTJJCJi Vtixsa nt. t
short wood. B-1681: East S08lT fittZl
and. yard Thirty-alxtt and Hawthorne
HAXXB, optician.
in
- - -
1. MlUaV'l
i st 7
' sporting
Tim t 9
uvauv. iuain isa. ill ath
SDiTasm nnw
goods. 118 8d st' Main 800s!
oomrasTAB uiDwui on. i,Ki.
ware, mechanics' tools and cuUery. lot
8d st Main 4127. .
.hTOE1FA OABBXAOB WOB3C8, Mfga
!?d repairers of carriages and wagon
812 Burnaide. Paclflo 2047. , .
WOODLAWJ XAXUTDUT CORoug
P.r7. a"4- Finished Work, Woodlaws
". 91 ueaum ava.
dyeing; quick work. 66)4 6th st '
COXTJXdBXA riSK An sm.k
poultry, butter, eara-a. ml- ri. ai
A-6666. - Third and Ankanv at. '
P. X. BCXJrXXXi 'Jb CO mMmtm -C7.
lawn 8; C-1SSS. 7 is Union ave. north,
. rOBTXAITD TEST AWBTBO CO,
tents and awnings, window awnings an4
porch curtsins a specialty. 16 N. Front
28. XEE Real eatuts and inveat.
r. " Roo 411 Corbett bide Mais
ssOU. . 1 v - - -